Leaving treeline in the Eastern Sierra has a distinct atmospheric feel to it. Not just by the altitude and reduced available oxygen level, but by the exposure and sparse shade that becomes more apparent. Either by miles from a trailhead or right when starting out, the terrain and shape of the wilderness tell a story. About its conditions, but also about what the area means to you while having been there.
Sparse Desolation
About James Austin
☩ U.S. Military Veteran, Electrical Engineer, Pepperdine MBA, and M.A. in Theological Studies. This site brings together reflections on theology, literature, and vocation, with attention to scripture, classical texts, patristic thought, and the enduring principles that inform faith and practice.Search
More results...
Dedicatory
Categories
Random Posts
- Survived by Fire
According to the inerrant and inspired word of the Lord, there are specific rewards for accomplishments and work done through the faithfulness of His followers. There is a spectrum of…
- The Fruits of Disorder
For decades, since the 1960s, there has been a pressing desire for females to assert their status for equality, differences, or preeminence, depending upon what liberal philosopher, liberal theologian, or…
- Dancing with Fire
A recurring emphasis throughout this textbook concerns YHWH’s judgments upon Israel, Judah, and the surrounding nations. The stated causes of these judgments are identified as idolatry, “social injustice,” and empty…












Comments are closed.