Lets be honest with ourselves, to think everyone is going through each day with happy go lucky feeling about life just really isn’t true. I believe most of us are overwhelmed, feel alone and don’t disclose the reality to anyone that they are struggling because if they do people will think they are crazy, ill equipped and don’t have what it takes. This post is to encourage you that you aren’t alone.

“It’s The Thought That Counts” by Noah

“Give Mom What She Really Wants…Sleep!” by Noah

“It’s The Thought That Counts” by Noah

Mother’s Day boasts so many stories about kids and what they will do for Mom. Stories start around the table at meals such as “Mom, what do you want to do for Mother’s Day?” The stories evolve into what to create for Mom. Whether it’s a meal or a card or something. Dad then defers to helping the kids figure something out. Then comes Sunday morning….

People often ask me when my “big break” came in my career. It’s a funny question because there never has been “one”. I think a great deal of the public believes that brands or companies or individuals get lucky and hit it big in a day or a magical moment. The fact is, getting airborne is more about small drops in a bucket amounting to a lot over time. I don’t know if I’ve ever see it all happen at once. Good things take time.

WonderGround Gallery, Downtown Disney® District

Artist Noah will be on hand May 18 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the WonderGround Gallery, Downtown Disney® District, for a special “Crush” event. Inspiration for these pieces was drawn from the beautiful love stories of some of Disney’s most beloved couples. Bring your princess or prince charming, and come immerse yourself in the world of romance as Noah captures these great love stories through his paintings.

Eric Liddell was famous for winning the 400 meter in the Paris Olympics. Most of us know his story from the famous movie Chariots of Fire. Eric broke the records and set the bar not just for racing but for leadership. When asked how he won the race he answered, “I ran the first 200 meters as hard as I could and then I ran the second 200 meters even harder.” What’s great is that Eric saw his spiritual life in the same way. Eric lived not for earthly wealth and success but to produce significance that would have eternal results.