This Awkward 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

If we aren't safe we can wrongfully judge and blame people after one bad outting. Or in this case one bad inning.

Your not so big and bad in the light, eh?

“Look busy” sounded like a trick—but it became a discipline. Staying engaged made the day move faster, built real skills, and taught me how to work with patience instead of just waiting on the clock. Sometimes the smallest habits shape the strongest confidence.

Some days feel invisible—the quiet battles, the long nights, the effort no one else sees. But nothing is wasted; God counts the hard days, and every tear, every step, every moment of endurance matters to Him. This episode is a reminder that even when life feels unnoticed, Heaven is paying close attention.

When a solider finally makes it back home.

Edwin E. Ross

Edwin E Ross Grave

News Coverage

There’s nothing wrong with something simple—just don’t call it something it’s not.
A cheap hotel only disappoints when it pretends to be luxury… and people are no different.
In this episode, we talk about honesty, identity, and the freedom that comes with being exactly who you are.

On the road all day. Recording in a Motel 6. Chasing the bad. Help me ya'll!

Your mind can replay the past, wrestle with the present, and race ahead into the future—all in seconds. But what if that’s not a flaw? What if it’s a glimpse of how we were designed to think? In this episode, we explore how our wandering minds may reflect the mind of Christ—and how to bring every thought into purpose instead of chaos.