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Today reminded me of an endless truth... ... a truth, I believe, we each wrestle with. In fact, it’s one we say we don’t believe, but when push comes to shove and the moment hits us squarely in the face, we’re forced to ask what we believe... Can
Current Issue
Today reminded me of an endless truth... ... a truth, I believe, we each wrestle with. In fact, it’s one we say we don’t believe, but when push comes to shove and the moment hits us squarely in the face, we’re forced to ask what we believe... Can
Daily Life
Fail. Probs. Sick. Swag. Hater. Ging. Rachet. Photobomb. Hakuna matata. Whatever. ‘Kids say the darndest things.’ The question is whether our teens are more “kids” or adults — and whether “darndest” qualifies more as foolish or as wise. One “darnd” thing I’ve heard far too often from these growing young
Daily Life
Fail. Probs. Sick. Swag. Hater. Ging. Rachet. Photobomb. Hakuna matata. Whatever. ‘Kids say the darndest things.’ The question is whether our teens are more “kids” or adults — and whether “darndest” qualifies more as foolish or as wise. One “darnd” thing I’ve heard far too often from these growing young
Current Issue
Let’s push the envelope a bit today, shall we? In fact, it’s quite possible that today’s post may be our most controversial. Maybe it will ruffle the most figurative feathers. Please know that’s not my intent; ruffling feathers — regardless as to how figurative — but ruffling for
Current Issue
Let’s push the envelope a bit today, shall we? In fact, it’s quite possible that today’s post may be our most controversial. Maybe it will ruffle the most figurative feathers. Please know that’s not my intent; ruffling feathers — regardless as to how figurative — but ruffling for
Daily Life
Much of what we say actually means something else. Hear me out on this, friends. We utilize multiple words and phrases that are either inaccurate or utterly fallacious. It’s seemingly most often unintentional; however, today I’m wondering about the colloquial error of our ways. I speak not about
Daily Life
Much of what we say actually means something else. Hear me out on this, friends. We utilize multiple words and phrases that are either inaccurate or utterly fallacious. It’s seemingly most often unintentional; however, today I’m wondering about the colloquial error of our ways. I speak not about
Daily Life
Even after the transparent admission last week that Christmas is “my favorite time of the year,” I must also acknowledge a strong fondness for New Year’s Day. Not the festive and frolicking New Year’s “rockin’” Eve — although toasting to friends and family both near and far is certainly
Daily Life
Even after the transparent admission last week that Christmas is “my favorite time of the year,” I must also acknowledge a strong fondness for New Year’s Day. Not the festive and frolicking New Year’s “rockin’” Eve — although toasting to friends and family both near and far is certainly
Daily Life
Writing from the midwest this day, a funny development occurred. It snowed. It wasn’t just a little snow. It was big... perhaps not “big” to those living in the mountainous East or West, but here in the heart of America, it was big. “Big” equates to enough to make
Daily Life
Writing from the midwest this day, a funny development occurred. It snowed. It wasn’t just a little snow. It was big... perhaps not “big” to those living in the mountainous East or West, but here in the heart of America, it was big. “Big” equates to enough to make