Isn't this lantern nativity scene beautiful? I like the unusual container and, of course, the fact that it's lighted, reminding us of the Light of the world.
If you were wondering, this belongs to my youngest sister.
Isn't this lantern nativity scene beautiful? I like the unusual container and, of course, the fact that it's lighted, reminding us of the Light of the world.
If you were wondering, this belongs to my youngest sister.
This week's nativity scene, which belongs to one of my sisters, is a music box that plays "Silent Night." Even if it didn't have music, I think it would still be a beautiful decoration for this Advent season.
Do you agree?
This month rather than feature scenes from Wyoming, I asked friends and family to share their favorite nativity scenes with me.
This one comes from Bonnie in Texas. As she pointed out when she sent me the picture, the flickering of the tealight reminds her of the Light of the world. What a beautiful way to celebrate Advent.
Although it's currently closed, the welcome center on I-25 just south of Cheyenne used to include a small museum that brought various aspects of Wyoming's history -- everything from dinosaurs and the Wild West to modern day tourism -- to life.
You can probably guess why this picture makes me laugh.
As the only store in the town, it needed to stock everything miners and residents might need.
Did you ever wonder how the pioneers knew how far they'd traveled each day?
When I visited the Mormon Handcart Museum a few years ago, I discovered one answer: an ingenious invention that several members of Brigham Young's company developed to make the process easier.
When you think of Thomas Edison, you probably remember his laboratory in New Jersey, but did you know that he also did some experiments in Wyoming?
He did, which is why the Carbon County museum in Rawlins has a room dedicated to him.
Isn't this phonograph beautiful?