Crown Him the Lord of love!
Behold His hands and side—
Rich wounds, yet visible above,
In beauty glorified.
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends His wond’ring eye
At mysteries so bright.

Crown Him with Many Crowns (1852)

By: Matthew Bridges, v. 3 by Godfrey Thring, pub.1874

Listen to this modern arrangement as you prepare to ponder this old hymn. Please make certain to enjoy the video below.

Below is content always available to Subscribers, often to Free Members, and sometimes to everyone. Want to learn more about accessing all the additional material in the Subscriber Content Library, click here, or the Free Member Content Library with some examples of the complete Subscribers content, click here.

Everyone, enjoy this video, and the transcript below.

Transcript may be found below, at the end of the blog.

We continue our journey of resonance on this side of Easter considering His wounds this week. Though we will be spotless eternally, He will bear the scars that will serve to remind us of the price He paid. May those remembrances inform our praise now and eternally. Let’s tune our hearts.

Believing

If we are going to crown Him the Lord of love, we must be willing to consider the wounds He bore to accomplish the work that entitles Him to the crown. Jesus taught that there is no greater love than to lay down ones life for your friends [John 15:13], then He did just that. Jesus is the Lord of love, and we will crown Him as such in our Tunings today, and, Lord wiling, our lives eternally.

Crown Him the Lord of love! Behold His hands and side—

The wounds He bore are now scars. They are healed but not removed. This is clear from His encounters after His resurrection with His disciples, like this one.

Then he said to Thomas, “Put your finger here, and see my hands; and put out your hand, and place it in my side. Do not disbelieve, but believe.” John 20:27 ESV

When Jesus appeared to His disciples following His resurrection, He obviously still had the crucifixion wounds. Thomas was not there during that first visit, so He did not believe. For this reason Thomas gets a bad wrap, often referred to as Doubting Thomas, but truth be told, how often have each of us failed to believe on someone else’s testimony. It is not until we have our own encounter with the living Christ that we believe.

Jesus does not judge Thomas, but instead shows up to Him. When Jesus appeared again He offered Thomas the opportunity to believe. And He did. For that reason, for the rest of his life and eternity I believe He has the right to called Believing Thomas. Wouldn’t you prefer to be remembered for the times you believed rather than when you doubted?

RESONATE!
We find ourselves again on this side of the resurrection account. We have once again considered the claims of Christ and found them to be worthy of believing. What will you do today to allow your faith to be put on display? Jesus still bears those scars for you. How will you bear His name today? It may look different for each of us, but I pray it has the similar quality of belief. Take a few moments and ask Jesus to show you how to put your faith in His finished work on display today.

Glorified

Rich wounds, yet visible above, In beauty glorified.

What an interesting way to describe wounds, rich. Oh, but they are. They are the wounds that purchased our redemption, and He will bear them eternally.

It is hard for us to imagine what wounds must look in glory, especially since He will be the only One who has any. He will not be nailed to a cross, but will still bear those wounds. He will not be a lamb slain and lying across an altar, but He will bear some resemblance to one.

It is difficult to conceive what John is attempting to describe when said this.

And between the throne and the four living creatures and among the elders I saw a Lamb standing, as though it had been slain…Revelation 5:6a ESV

Jesus, the Lamb of God, is described as appearing as though He/It had been slain. Though it is not clear why, obviously something about His appearance evokes this description leading us to believe His wounds are still visible. Why do you think that is?

Why is it that His wounds will still be visible, albeit glorified, eternally? I suppose it is for two reasons. First, to remind us of His sacrifice of love. Second, to evoke a continual, eternal response of worship.

How kind of Jesus not only to suffer those wounds, but to bear them eternally for the glory of God and our good. You will praise Him then, but why not put in some practice today. Praise the Lamb that was slain for bearing the wounds that brought you life.

RESONATE!
Take a moment and try to imagine that scene before the throne. Close your eyes and ask the Holy Spirit to give you a sense of what John describes. See the Lamb that was slain and His wounds for you. Give Him praise!

Jesus, thank You for offering the perfect sacrifice so that I could be redeemed. Your love for me is greater than I can fathom. I am so thankful for the opportunity to remember and give you praise with my life today, and around Your throne on another day. Hallelujah! In Jesus’ name. Amen!

Reflective Tuning!

Keep coming back, and we will work to help you remove the things that may hinder your longing for His return by cultivating an awareness of God’s presence. We will help you tune your heart to live out your worship by providing resources like this to help you acknowledge the greatness of God as you become more Resonant, 7 days a week.

Like what you’re finding here? Fill out the form to the right to get an email with each fresh post and updates of new tools to help you be Resonant.

Please comment below and share if you have found this helpful in your journey of being more resonant.

Video 16.3 Transcript

Welcome to Tuesday Tunings at Resonant 7, where we reflect on the reality of God and resolve to let it resound in our lives, repeatedly. Let’s tune our hearts.

Crown Him the Lord of love!
Behold His hands and side—
Rich wounds, yet visible above,
In beauty glorified.
No angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends His wond’ring eye
At mysteries so bright.

The second crown we bestow on Jesus is the One He earned when He sacrificed His life to purchase our redemption. It was the greatest act of love in history. As we look to Him we see the marks of the crucifixion. May that vision ever move us to tears, and praise!

Yes, He will forever bear those wounds, and when we see them we will always be reminded of His love for us. Somehow they are still visible, but glorified. Imagine what that must be like. He chooses to retain the reminder of His suffering for us. Thank Jesus for those wounds.

Angels who have forever circled the throne and eternally lifted their praise to the Lord God Almighty can not fully bear the sight of His glorified wounds. They cover their eyes with two wings, but still they can not take it in. Ponder what that sight must be like?

Bright mysteries. Seems like a contradiction as mysteries tend to be shrouded in darkness and mist, but not so with these wounds. Angels bend their eyes downward in wonder, and we may as well, but we look forward to crowning Him the Lord of love eternally with heartfelt praise.

Take a few moments to talk to Jesus about what has surfaced in your heart, or just listen to what He is saying to you, then we will sing once more.

Sing

Take the awareness of God’s presence cultivated in these last few minutes into the next ones and beyond. Until next time, be Resonant.

The post Remembering His Rich Wounds appeared first on Resonant 7.

Image Attributions
Behold His Hands - https://downloadwallpaper.org/pt/passion-of-the-christ-wallpaper-2/2/
The Lamb That Was Slain - https://psalmistpetegardner.com/2019/09/25/the-glory-of-the-lamb

Crown Him the Lord of life!
Who triumphed o’er the grave,
Who rose victorious in the strife
For those He came to save.
His glories now we sing,
Who died, and rose on high,
Who died eternal life to bring,
And lives that death may die.

Crown Him with Many Crowns (1852)

By: Matthew Bridges, v. 3 by Godfrey Thring, pub.1874

Listen to this modern arrangement as you prepare to ponder this old hymn. Please make certain to enjoy the video below.

Below is content always available to Subscribers, often to Free Members, and sometimes to everyone. Want to learn more about accessing all the additional material in the Subscriber Content Library, click here, or the Free Member Content Library with some examples of the complete Subscribers content, click here.

Everyone, enjoy this video, and the transcript below.

Transcript may be found below, at the end of the blog.

We continue our journey of resonance on this side of Easter considering this week His wounds. Though we will be spotless eternally, He will bear the scars that will serve to remind us of the price He paid. May those remembrances inform our praise now and eternally. Let’s tune our hearts.

Lord of Life

Crown Him the Lord of life! Who triumphed o’er the grave,

Jesus earned the right to be crowned the Lord of life, because He overcame death by laying down His life and then taking it up again. The stone was rolled away, and the tomb is empty. Turns out He only needed to borrow it! Who borrows a tomb? The Lord of life.

My father died on March 23 of 2019. Recently, I visited his gravesite with my mom where his tombstone had been placed not long before. It was a sobering reminder of the reality of death, as I reflected on the last time I had stood in that place during his committal service.

My father’s remains are still in the ground there, waiting to rise at Jesus command as clearly stated in I Thessalonians 4:16. Jesus has the authority to call my father and all the others who are dead in Christ out from their graves. He has that authority because He is the Lord of life, and can extend life as He wishes. He is the Lord of life because He died, but is alive forevermore!

…I am the first and the last, and the living one. I died, and behold I am alive forevermore, and I have the keys of Death and Hades. Revelation 1:17b-18 ESV

Have you placed your faith in the Lord of life? There is no need to fear death if you have, because He holds those keys in His powerful hands. Affirm your trust in Him today and His authority over death.

RESONATE!
Tell Jesus you are resting in Him, and that He is Lord of your life. Maybe someone has come to mind who does not yet know Him in this way. Pray for them that they may come to see Jesus as the Lord of life, and surrender theirs to Him, then purpose to walk before them and everyone else in a way that reveals the authority of Jesus in your life.

Victorious in Strife

I would definitely call death strife. All of us face some strife from time to time, but few of us to the extent Jesus did, and even fewer find it costing us our lives. To be clear, strife is angry or bitter disagreement over fundamental issues.

When it came to the religious leaders, strife describes perfectly what Jesus was facing. It was those religious leaders who plotted and carried out Jesus being handed over to the Romans, and ultimately made certain He was crucified. Strife, indeed.

But He rose victorious. Not only over the interpersonal strife, but also that which He faced concerning Death. You see Death does not normally release its captives, but it had no choice with Jesus.

Who rose victorious in the strife For those He came to save.

He walked out of the tomb on His own, even though He had been carried in. Why? Because He had come to save us, and He could not do that if He were still lying on His back. So He got up and walked out.

Because He did, we can have confidence we will do the same. Like my father, it may be some time before He calls us out, but that should not stop us from giving thanks to God for the victory He has given us in Christ. So whatever strife you may face, be it interpersonal or ultimately death, know you can face it victoriously with Jesus.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. 1 Corinthians 15:57 ESV

RESONATE!
So how will you give thanks to God today. Will you pray? Will you sing? What other creative forms might that take? Whatever you do, make certain that today, and everyday, you walk in this victory because of His victory. The resurrected Christ is resurrecting you, and it is only a matter of time before that work is complete!

Jesus, thank You for Your triumph over the grave. Thank You for facing the strife and rising above it. Your victory clears the path for me to be able to walk in triumph every day. Forgive me for the days I do not, and give me strength today to make it one where my life is filled with thanksgiving. In Jesus’ name. Amen!

Thankful Tuning!

Keep coming back, and we will work to help you remove the things that may hinder your longing for His return by cultivating an awareness of God’s presence. We will help you tune your heart to live out your worship by providing resources like this to help you acknowledge the greatness of God as you become more Resonant, 7 days a week.

Like what you’re finding here? Fill out the form to the right to get an email with each fresh post and updates of new tools to help you be Resonant.

Please comment below and share if you have found this helpful in your journey of being more resonant.

Video 16.2 Transcript

Welcome to Tuesday Tunings at Resonant 7, where we reflect on the reality of God and resolve to let it resound in our lives, repeatedly. Let’s tune our hearts.

Crown Him the Lord of life!
Who triumphed o’er the grave,
Who rose victorious in the strife
For those He came to save.
His glories now we sing,
Who died, and rose on high,
Who died eternal life to bring,
And lives that death may die.

This is the crown upon which all our hopes hang. If it were not for the resurrection, we are to be pitied, for our hope is in vain. But thanks be to God, it is not. He only borrowed that tomb. Jesus is the Lord of life! The grave could not keep Him from rising again. Hallelujah!

His victory over sin, death, and the grave makes Him the firstborn from among the dead, and we, too, like Him shall rise. He came to seek and save the lost, and He did just that. Thank Jesus that you are among those who have accepted the gift of life He freely offers to all!

We crown Him the Lord of Life with our praise. We sing the glories of our Resurrected King, who is resurrecting us. He died, but then He rose again, and rose on high. He is seated at the right hand of the Father. Give Him praise! Lift your voice and sing!

Wow! He lives that death may die. What a powerful line! He died to bring eternal life, and He lives to defeat death. This is Jesus. Our King and the Lord of life. Crown Him with your worship, with your living, now and forevermore.

Take a few moments to talk to Jesus about what has surfaced in your heart, or just listen to what He is saying to you, then we will sing once more.

Sing

Take the awareness of God’s presence cultivated in these last few minutes into the next ones and beyond. Until next time, be Resonant.

The post The Lord of Life Showed Us How to Face Strife appeared first on Resonant 7.

Image Attributions
Triumphed Over the Grave - https://pixabay.com/photos/jesus-christ-god-bible-gospel-3279901/
Rose Victorious - https://pixabay.com/illustrations/jesus-christ-god-holy-spirit-4779543/

Crown Him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon His throne;
Hark! How the heav’nly anthem drowns
All music but its own!
Awake, my soul and sing
Of Him Who died for thee,
And hail Him as thy matchless King
Through all eternity.

Crown Him with Many Crowns (1852)

By: Matthew Bridges, v. 3 by Godfrey Thring, pub.1874

Listen to this modern arrangement as you prepare to ponder this old hymn. Please make certain to enjoy the video below.

Below is content always available to Subscribers, often to Free Members, and sometimes to everyone. Want to learn more about accessing all the additional material in the Subscriber Content Library, click here, or the Free Member Content Library with some examples of the complete Subscribers content, click here.

Everyone, enjoy this video, and the transcript below.

Transcript may be found below, at the end of the blog.

We conclude our journey to the old rugged cross this week as we consider this heavenly anthem. In the first half of this stanza, we will examine our commitment to being true to the cross, even when it costs us. In preparation for making such a statement, we must carefully consider the price. Let’s tune our hearts.

Crown Jesus

Let us be clear from these opening words. The Him we are referring to here is Jesus. Unequivocally Jesus! Only ever Jesus.

Crown Him with many crowns, The Lamb upon His throne;

If you have come to know Jesus, this seems like a very reasonable thing to do, not only in the throne room of heaven, but here on earth as well. In our praises, in our thoughts, in our convictions, to esteem or laud Him above all others. Most believers would offer a hearty “Amen!”

Consider any number of the accounts of who He is in the Scriptures, even just the book of Revelation. The Lamb upon His Throne [Revelation 7:17]. The Alpha and the Omega [Revelation 22:13]. The faithful witness, the firstborn from among the dead, and he ruler of the kings of earth [Revelation 1:5]. Consider how He is described in the this passage.

His eyes are like a flame of fire, and on his head are many diadems, and he has a name written that no one knows but himself. Revelation 19:12 ESV

The larger context of this passage describes Jesus, called Faithful and True and The Word if God, riding His white Horse. This is the One we are admonishing one another to crown. Before we do that, though, we must be willing to do it ourselves. But it is sometimes not as easy as it may seem when reading these passages. Let us provide a little context.

You watch the news. You see the realities of this pandemic broadcast near and far. Most of the stories told create a bleak picture. You have a conversation with family members, maybe through Zoom or some other forum, and they are visibly worried and shaken by the startling realties of COVID-19.

Now, crown Him with many crowns. Before you exhort them to do so, you must have made the choice to do so yourself. Ready?

RESONATE!
If you have clicked through to this post, watched the video, or at least read this far, I am certain you are ready to crown Him. I applaud you for that commitment. You can not do it in your own strength, but here is the good news, you do not have to. Ask the One, whose eyes are like a flame of fire, to help you, and do so with the confidence that He will. He wants you to welcome others into crowning Him King of the corona virus and EVERYTHING else, and He will certainly help you to crown Him King of your own life on a continuing basis if you simply ask. “Jesus, help me crown You King of my life!”

But First, Listen

Yes, listen. That is what “hark” means. What a great example of a word from our hymns that we do not readily use today, which has a clear and compelling meaning and usage.

You probably are most familiar singing this word in the Christmas carol, “Hark! The Hearld Angels Sing”. Interesting to note, both in that title and in this line, “hark” is followed by an exclamation point! Listen!

Hark! How the heav’nly anthem drowns All music but its own!

How often do we fail to do that, though? We sing that word, and then do not do it. I like to take words literally, so at times when leading worship, I have had people stop singing and do what we have just instructed each other to so. Some examples include kneeling down, lifting hands, or being silent. I do not recall ever doing something like that with “hark”, but that is exactly what I am going to invite you to do.

First, I want you to read this passage which includes a quote of some of that “heavenly anthem”. Pay special attention to those words and prepare to listen.

Then I looked, and I heard around the throne and the living creatures and the elders the voice of many angels, numbering myriads of myriads and thousands of thousands, saying with a loud voice, “Worthy is the Lamb who was slain, to receive power and wealth and wisdom and might and honor and glory and blessing!” Revelation 5:11-12 ESV

So here is your exercise. Before you can resonate, you have to let the song come to you. Resonance is a passive activity in some ways, but we can take an active part in it by getting quiet and still enough to let it happen. In this unusual season, I pray you can find some time to…listen.

RESONATE!
I want to ask you to get as quiet as you can. I want to encourage you to listen with your heart. You know there is praise being offered to Jesus around His throne right now. Ask Him to help you hear that. Will you hear it with your ears? Probably not. But I pray you will be able to hear it with your heart. He is worthy!

Jesus, thank You for living a life that made You worthy of being crowned with every crown we could ever bring. Even now that is happening. Give us the ability in our hearts to listen to that praise, and enable us to join it. In Jesus’ name. Amen!

Attentive Tuning!

Keep coming back, and we will work to help you remove the things that may hinder your longing for His return by cultivating an awareness of God’s presence. We will help you tune your heart to live out your worship by providing resources like this to help you acknowledge the greatness of God as you become more Resonant, 7 days a week.

Like what you’re finding here? Fill out the form to the right to get an email with each fresh post and updates of new tools to help you be Resonant.

Please comment below and share if you have found this helpful in your journey of being more resonant.

Video 16.1 Transcript

Welcome to Tuesday Tunings at Resonant 7, where we reflect on the reality of God and resolve to let it resound in our lives, repeatedly. Let’s tune our hearts.

Crown Him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon His throne;
Hark! How the heav’nly anthem drowns
All music but its own!
Awake, my soul and sing
Of Him Who died for thee,
And hail Him as thy matchless King
Through all eternity.

Jesus is King of Kings and Lord of Lords, so He is worthy of every crown we could give Him. Here we begin by crowning Him as the Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world. An appropriate place for us to start, declaring His forgiveness. Thank Him for being the Lamb.

I am a lover of music. It is such a powerful tool God has given us to declare His praise. Here, we are invited to consider how the anthem of heaven, offered to the Lamb, drowns out all other music. Oh that we would have ears to hear the praises being offered even now. Listen.

And not just listen, but once you can make it out, join it. Our heart cries to our soul to wake up from its slumber and sing to the One who has died for us. What a wonderful reminder to not only be alert to hear the praise but enter into it. Are you awake? Sing from your soul.

And not just sing, but declare Him with your lips and your life as Your matchless King, now and throughout all eternity. There is truly no one like Jesus. Will you commit again today to give Him the praise that only He deserves? Crown Him with all the praise you can muster.

Take a few moments to talk to Jesus about what has surfaced in your heart, or just listen to what He is saying to you, then we will sing once more.

Sing.

Take the awareness of God’s presence cultivated in these last few minutes into the next ones and beyond. Until next time, be Resonant.

The post Can I Hear the Heavenly Anthem? appeared first on Resonant 7.

Image Attributions
Many Crowns - https://pixabay.com/illustrations/seamless-tile-repeat-pattern-1082986/
Heavenly Anthem - https://pixabay.com/photos/figure-art-angel-sculpture-metal-749713/

In that old rugged cross, stained with blood so divine,
A wondrous beauty I see,
For ’twas on that old cross Jesus suffered and died,
To pardon and sanctify me.

So I’ll cherish the old rugged cross,
Till my trophies at last I lay down;
I will cling to the old rugged cross,
And exchange it someday for a crown.

The Old Rugged Cross (1913)
By: George Bennard 1873 – 1958

Listen to this simple piano version as you read. Please make certain to enjoy the video below.

Below is content always available to Subscribers, often to Free Members, and sometimes to everyone. Want to learn more about accessing all the additional material in the Subscriber Content Library, click here, or the Free Member Content Library with some examples of the complete Subscribers content, click here.

Everyone enjoy this video, and the transcript below.

Transcript may be found below, at the end of the blog.

We continue our journey toward Easter this week as we ponder the cross. In the first half of this stanza, we will examine the blood of the cross to find its beauty. We can see it with eyes of faith, if we will try. Let’s tune our hearts.

Blood-Stained Cross

I was surprised to find so few images when I began to look for one to represent the blood-stained cross. I found many crosses, even among the sites where I find most of my royalty-free images, but very few with blood. As I continued to search, it occurred to me that the cross stained with blood rails against our flesh so much that even we as Christians tend to sanitize this symbol.

Imagine a blank canvas. Begin to think of the cross. What do you see? Woodgrain? Cross-beam? How about the backdrop? What comes to mind for the setting? Can you see the nails? Now be honest, is there any blood?

In that old rugged cross, stained with blood so divine,

But it had to be. He had to shed His blood to cover our sins. Only His blood could do it, and He loved us enough to offer it to make peace between the Father and us. Amazing!

and by Him to reconcile all things to Himself, by Him, whether things on earth or things in heaven, having made peace through the blood of His cross. Colossians 1:20 NKJV

RESONATE!
Think about His blood shed on the cross for you. It has covered your sins. What sins need covered today? Receive that precious gift. Even the things you have not done are covered. Give Him praise.

Wondrous Beauty

Once we are able to see the blood on the cross not only as a necessary part, but a welcome one, we are situated to behold the wondrous beauty of it. Only faith can give us eyes to see this. Do you have these eyes of faith?

A wondrous beauty I see,

The world looks at the cross and sees the bitter wounds it inflicted on our Savior. We see them, and so much more. We see the sacrifice that covers our sin. We see an invitation to die to sin. We see the power to live for righteousness, even if it costs us our lives.

When you realize the blood Jesus shed on that cross -and the wounds that caused it to flow down upon your life- have brought healing to your soul, it becomes a symbol of life as well as death.

He himself bore our sins in his body on the tree, that we might die to sin and live to righteousness. By his wounds you have been healed. 1 Peter 2:24 ESV

RESONATE!
There is a beauty in the cross that only eyes of faith can see. As I reflected on the wonder of this symbol, tears welled up in my eyes. That does not always happen, but what a gift when it does. Ask for eyes to see the wondrous beauty of the cross, then take a few minutes to think about the cross.

Jesus, thank You for shedding Your blood, which stained that cross. I want to always see it with eyes that still see the blood, but also the beauty. Help me. In Jesus’ name. Amen!

Insightful Tuning!

Keep coming back, and we will work to help you remove the things that may hinder your longing for His return by cultivating an awareness of God’s presence. We will help you tune your heart to live out your worship by providing resources like this to help you acknowledge the greatness of God as you become more Resonant, 7 days a week.

Like what you’re finding here? Fill out the form to the right to get an email with each fresh post and updates of new tools to help you be Resonant.

Please comment below and share if you have found this helpful in your journey of being more resonant.

Video 15.3 Transcript

Welcome to Tuesday Tunings at Resonant 7, where we reflect on the reality of God and resolve to let it resound in our lives, repeatedly. Let’s tune our hearts.

In that old rugged cross, stained with blood so divine,
A wondrous beauty I see,
For ’twas on that old cross Jesus suffered and died,
To pardon and sanctify me.

We know that Jesus was tortured before beginning the journey to Golgotha. As He carried His cross through the streets of Jerusalem, it would have become stained with His blood. That blood washes away the stains of sin in our lives. Thank Jesus for shedding His blood.

Apart from the work of the Spirit to show us the beauty of Christ’s sacrifice for us, the flow of blood on the cross is simply grotesque. When we see it with eyes of faith, it is transformed into the most beautiful expression of love the world has ever known. Do you see it that way?

Jesus taught in Matthew 26:28 that His blood was shed for the remission of sins. Remission is another word for forgiveness. Through the shedding of His blood, His suffering and death, Jesus accomplished this forgiveness. Thank Him right now.

Thank Him because He did not just die for the sins of the world. He died for your sins. To pardon you from the punishment you deserved, and give you a standing you could have never earned when He sanctified you or made you holy. Cherish the cross.

Take a few moments to talk to Jesus about what has surfaced in your heart, or just listen to what He is saying to you, then we will sing once more.

Sing

So I’ll cherish the old rugged cross,
Till my trophies at last I lay down;
I will cling to the old rugged cross,
And exchange it someday for a crown.

Take the awareness of God’s presence cultivated in these last few minutes into the next ones and beyond. Until next time, be Resonant.

The post Can You See the Blood and the Beauty? appeared first on Resonant 7.

Image Attributions
Blood-Stained Cross - https://www.rgbstock.com/photo/nEe1X7K/The+Blood+2
Wondrous Beauty - https://pixabay.com/photos/cross-sky-clouds-sunset-dusk-2209803/