One of the highlights of my journey in faith so far was the beginning of the journey itself. The beginning of my relationship with Jesus Christ has been one of the most emotional and unreal experiences in my life. From that moment on, it has spread so much light and positivity into my life. Spring is the beginning and I like how I can think of budding flowers in comparison to my new found faith.

I think that many people look to God when they're in the dumps and need encouragement. However I think the most satisfying moments with God are when you can just appreciate his grace. During the day, you can see things clearer and in comparison to being in a good spot in your life, you can give thanks to God in a more pure way with just appreciation and no other emotions.

This resonates with me on a personal level, because it just reminds me of how much love God has for us through Jesus Christ. It reminds me that no other love is as great as the one God has for us and sometimes it is easy to forget. It reminds me that the physical things come and go, but God is above everything else and eternal.

I have recently found and formed a relationship with Christ, and now I see the world through a different lens. So something that i've discovered is that a big part of faith is believing that God has a plan for you. I feel like that the bees finding unidentified flowers can be a reference to all of us discovering his gifts and little stops in his grand plan for each of us. As humans, we are usually uncertain of the future and sometimes worry too much. This poem can be viewed as a message telling us to trust in the Lord and just find be the bees that find the unidentified flowers as we go along our journey.

This line resonates with me, because I have stuck to one path throughout college. That path was staying in the Corps here at A&M. Many times I wonder how different my experience and life could have been if I had chosen to be just a regular student. In all honesty, I would not trade my decision to stick it out for all of these four years because I've made such amazing friendships that will last a lifetime; it is just a mere sorrow that I didn't get to experience the wonderful experiences that "normal" college students were able to experience.