The construction of this walkway brought a lot of things: guidance from Dad; struggles for control; the opportunity for physical activity; struggles for control; much-needed praise; and did I mention struggles for control?
But one thing it represents now is that Kooper can succeed when he puts his mind to it. And he needs that reminder often. His broken past has plagued him with negative feelings about himself. He has no idea how significant the completion of this construction project is. It will be used as a tangible reminder that he is capable and worthy!
He couldn't wait for me to take these pictures and post them. That's a change! In the past he avoided the camera or made goofy expressions...or deleted pictures of himself, despite my instruction not to do so. Mostly because he didn't want to see pictures of himself or was afraid I'd post them.
His heart is still under construction, and we are all learning together, seeking guidance from the Father.
9 comments:
Oh.
My.
Goodness.
!!!
GOOD JOB! It's beautiful!
Can he come here for his next project?? ;)
Not everyone can do that kind of thing, so he has a special gift.
It looks WONDERFUL! Great Job Kooper!
Beautiful job Kooper!!!!!! Beautiful!!! Will you come to Texas to do this in my backyard? Sooooo very impressed!
I need him in Ohio!!
The walkway is beautiful!
Way to go Kooper! What are you doing the rest of the summer?!
Girl, I got places to go and people to see...I can't
be all teary eyed right mow!!!!! Love this!!!!!
That is an awesome walk way. I and my dad have laid a brick patio and walkway (well dad did that alone) and it is not an easy job, your son did a great job on that. Lots of hard work well rewarded!
Dear Kooper,
What a beautiful walk way to made for your family! Isn't it amazing what you can accomplish with the guidance of your earthly Dad and your Heavenly Dad? Congratulations on a job very well finished!!
Love from, hollym.:)
Congratulations, Kooper! It looks fantastic! Do you have another project idea?
Good job dad and mom. I have a mini-Kooper (no pun intended) so I think that the parents had the hardest job here.
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