Scott read's a Texas-style Christmas Eve story from his good friend CW.

As Christmas approaches, I’ve been thinking about a Christmas my late father experienced ninety years ago in his home town of Pubnico, Nova Scotia.

Stay with me as I begin with a poem I have written about that day, and then share some thoughts and questions that could serve to improve the way we live now.

A friend's question inspired me to think more deeply than ever about gender issues in America, and about ways of working together to build a new and mutually healing conversation between the genders.

Have you ever looked back and realized that someone had touched your life with an act of grace that was quite unexpected? And that afterward, something about you was better than it had been before?

Listen as Scott shares a childhood memory about exactly that, and then asks some questions about grace in motion.

Isn’t it intriguing how something seemingly small, can cause a life-altering shift in us. And that often, after the shift has happened, there’s no going back!

In this episode, Scott shares how watching a graceful flight of birds created such a shift.

What gifts have you been given in your life, and in what ways can you recognize and honor them?

In this episode, Scott discusses some of his mother's gifts and the ways in which they continue.

When we're ready to listen, learning can be easy.

Though you may not ride horses, especially in a thunderstorm, you might recognize a bit of yourself in this vivid story about a cowboy who learns a lesson the hard way.

With distractions coming from every direction, it can be easy to get out of tune with ourselves. Yet, when we stop and adjust, it's just as easy to tune back in. In this episode, Scott shares some thoughts about a simple technique for making that shift and gaining clarity.

When we consciously focus on offering a blessing to others, our mind clears and our heart opens. When the mind and heart connect with one another, blessings happen naturally.

In this episode, Scott Lennox reads three of his original poems about one of his favorite places, the Brazos River. The soundscape will take you there.