Bringing back something that I used to do daily on Social Media

Happy 54th to me! Thankful is all I can say.

Hey ya'll! The first thing that comes to my mind, when I have a trailer, is where am I going to turn this around.

Bump In The Road

Turn Around

Many things going on this week. Tragic loss and viral moments for people I know.

Let's pray.

I recently watched a Christian church and a Wiccan group trying to reach new people, and one thing stood out: both had a message, but they packaged that message very differently. The truth of the gospel never changes, but the way we present it can either invite people in or push them away. Good packaging doesn't replace the message—it helps people see its value before they walk past it. If businesses understand the importance of presentation, the church should be thoughtful about how it presents the greatest message ever told.

Don't ever ever give up!

As kids, we invent monsters in the woods and laugh about them in the daylight. But when the sun goes down, even the stories we know are fake can suddenly feel real. This episode is about imagination, fear, and how the human mind has a way of turning simple stories into something that follows us into the dark.

I had a coach who used to say, “You ain’t hurt, sucka! Get up!” Whenever we asked why he didn’t think someone was injured, he’d say, “Because I don’t hear anybody crying out.”

As funny and tough as that sounded back then, there’s truth hidden in it. In life, many people keep playing hurt without ever crying out for help, healing, or direction. This episode explores why speaking up, being honest about pain, and refusing to “play hurt” may be one of the most important parts of living a healthy life.

I remember having spur-of-the-moment testimony services at church, and sometimes the testimonies went a little long and off the rails. Thankfully, now we have Facebook for all that.

The story of Frank Buckles reminds us that being last isn’t always a loss. Sometimes endurance becomes the testimony. In a world obsessed with being first, his life shows that time can become our greatest ally — shaping wisdom, preserving stories, and proving that lasting through the years still matters.

Frank Buckles

WWI National Museum