Tennessee is God’s Country
I would have never imagined that I would trade mountains‚ desert‚ and cactus’s‚ for rolling vibrant green hills‚ lush green landscapes‚ Beautiful towering trees‚ beautiful houses‚ and awesome landmarks. Nashville is a city of little small towns . I live in Franklin‚ Tennessee which is twenty minutes outside the city of Nashville. It has beautiful farm country‚ and long winding roads with cascading trees covering your car as you drive by. There is a peace and serenity about the country that I love. It is as if God is speaking to you through the trees and country. God is saying‚ slow down‚ stay awhile‚ and take it all in. Here are some pictures from the last month I have Been living here. Enjoy!
This house was made into a store in Leiper’s Fork Tennessee. Their houses here are amazing.
Do you have a favorite place that brings you peace and serenity?
Pictures are from Crystal Ross.
As of now (3) people have had something to say...
Susan Cooper -
August 31, 2014 at 4:40 pm
I love the pictures. Tennessee is a pretty amazing place both in beauty and culture. Thank you reminding me of that.
Susan Cooper recently posted…Liberty School Chardonnay: #Wine
Lenie -
September 1, 2014 at 10:54 am
Hi Crystal – I have never been to Tennessee but I do live in a place very similar in natural beauty. That’s why my favourite place is right here – I go out early in the morning‚ take a deep breathe of the gorgeous fresh air‚ maybe spot a deer and just be thankful for the day and my life.
Lenie
Jeri -
September 3, 2014 at 3:55 am
Thanks for sharing some pics of your new home. I miss how green that whole area of the country is. My cousin lives in Bristol‚ TN and I sent to the Roan Mountain Festival with her a couple of years ago. Idaho mountains are my happy place‚ but it’s not the same kind of green as places like Tennessee and North Carolina. I don’t know if I mentioned it before‚ but you should go and eat at The Loveless Cafe outside of Nashville when you get the chance 😉
Jeri recently posted…#Inspiration: Creativity and Learning–Lost Girl Road