Sending Prayers …

As we build this community prayer platform, we ask the Lord to listen to our petitions with full confidence they not only are heard but acted upon by God according to His holy will. These requests are on my prayer list and I hope you consider putting them on yours as you place your petitions before the Lord Sunday.

Let’s remember to approach the throne room and respond with faith and not fear, knowing the promises of God and His mighty hand will hold us through any situation! Sometimes, all it takes is just one prayer to change everything. Something extraordinary happens when two or more agree together in prayer.

What is one of the most important things we should do as Christians? Praying at all times in the Spirit, with all prayer and supplication. To that end, keep alert with all perseverance, making supplication for all the saints (Ephesians 6:18).

We’ll open with some praise. Thank You Lord as we get ready to celebrate the greatest Birth ever, may you all have a Blessed, Merry Christmas and a Holy, Happy New Year.

Isaac needs continued prayer as he rehabilitates.

Leah asks for prayers for wisdom regarding discernment so she can move forward into the life of service she prepared for, disregard a lot of the noise surrounding her, and also to stop making excuses for all those bad behaviors she struggles with. She needs to acknowledge some settings aren’t healthy, even if aspects of them attract her.

Jennifer’s temperature is fluctuating between 96°F and 99°F.

Tony is dealing with grief, depression, anxiety, tears.

Amy’s adult autistic son was denied SSI. Her anxiety is in full blown panic mode since it means we’ll have to fight for it for him. Prayers please for us to get through this process and for a quick outcome.

Bethany asks prayers for discernment in next steps.

Lauriel asks for prayers for a speedy recovery from knee scope.

There were a host of unspoken prayer requests and we heard of a number of deaths this week. Prayers for their families as they go through this earthly trial. We grieve … heaven rejoices.

We come to You, Lord, because prayer is the least yet the greatest thing we can do for each other. When two or more are gathered in Your name, we confidently know You are with us. What better company can we have? You reign and we trust You! We may be broken and battered but know You heal and quiet the soul. You are the source for all that happens in our lives. We thank You for the progress being made. We thank You for the many blessings we have received this week — some we unfortunately didn’t notice. Nonetheless, those blessings are ever-present in our lives. We thank You for healing. We thank You for slowing us down. We thank You for providing us our daily needs — no more and no less. We thank You for being with us, listening to us, walking with us on this journey. We thank You for the support of our family and friends … for seeing the extraordinary in the ordinary — sunrises, sunsets, flowers, kids laughing, adventures, good news amid the bad news. We know we can come to You with our concerns and they will be heard. Through Christ all things are possible. We lift up those family members and friends who are battling various physical, emotional, financial, career or spiritual issues and ask not for Your guidance and healing (although that would be welcomed) but to keep reminding us we are not alone in our battles. Specifically we lift up Isaac, Leah, Jennifer, Tony, Amy, Bethany, Lauriel, and all those needing Your healing touch. We pray for the families of all those You have called home. We grieve … You celebrate. We pray for obedience to Your Will so Your “Son” Light shines through us through the power of the Spirit. And we come to You through the confidence of the words taught by Your Son Jesus. In Jesus’ Name, Amen.

Keep your joys and concerns coming. They have been and will be included during my prayer time and I trust they will be on your lips as well as you approach the altar. All it takes is a couple of keystrokes under the “Contact Me” button on the top bar {or to the right if you’re not a follower yet}. I hope it becomes your best friend as you navigate around the site so we can all be viable prayer warriors. You can also comment or reach me at wisdomfromafather@gmail.com.

I wish all a Blessed and Merry Christmas and a Holy and Happy New Year! Keep praying!

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Prayer is the bridge between panic and peace.

 

 

 

 

 

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Five Minute Friday — Birth

Happy Five Minute Friday … our last Friday get-together for the year.

Five Minute Friday is a discipline where independent writers join together to transform thoughts on a specific prompt word from their minds through their fingers onto the screen in just five minutes. Then we get together and share our pearls of wisdom {okay, some times they’re swine, but the intention is always good} at Kate’s linkup spot or on Facebook.

To entice you to check us out, I’ve also been sharing some of the experiences my fellow writers have shared as chronicled in Five Minute Friday: A Collection of Stories Written in Five Minutes Flat. This week, I’ll include the words contributed by Martell. I hope her words inspire you to join our writing club.

“FMF is a writing practice that requires different tools and a different mindset. I wish I had used this format when I taught eighth grade writing! The regular discipline of this writing improved my writing.

“The one word prompt nearly always sparked my imagination and led me down unexpected paths. Sometimes, I confess to a total block on some topics, thus I skipped a few Fridays.

“Encouragement from a community of writers was just the added icing on a delicious treat. Such a wide variety of writers at different stages of life, different ways of worship and service, from all over the U.S. [and around the world].”

There you go. The prompt is BIRTH. The timer is set so it’s time to GO…

When I saw the prompt, I was reminded to the birth of my five children. I actually witnessed the moment my sons and daughters left the familiar womb for the world — well, four of the five. I was relegated to the waiting room for the birth of No. 1 son, which was standard procedure back in the dark ages.

But since then, I watched in awe — each time — as new life emerged, two daughters and two more sons. And I was in the Birthing Room for a number of my grandchildren’s grand entrance as well.

There was one birth I missed. Despite thoughts to the contrary, I was not at the birth of Jesus — the reason we celebrate this season. I didn’t see the blood and birth nor hear the first cry. I wasn’t there to wrap Him in swaddling clothes. I didn’t hold Him and whisper a prayer in His ear. Yet I know His birth was just as important — … STOP

no, more important — as my family’s expansion. His birth expanded His Family to include me and my family.

To all, have a Blessed and Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Five Minute Friday returns in January.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Freshly cut Christmas trees smelling of stars and snow and pine resin — inhale deeply and fill your soul with wintry night. – John Geddes

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Unemployed

I read the headline and realized it was not quite accurate. While true, I am unemployed, the reality is I paid my dues and am now happily retired.

What prompted the headline, however, is an application I recently sent in to be considered for a Hallmark Movie Dream Job. It was billed as a straightforward gig. Watch 24 Hallmark Christmas movies in 12 days (a cakewalk for any true devotee) and critique the lineup sans spoilers.

CenturyLinkQuote, which is an authorized online CenturyLink reseller, said the “perfect candidate” will be at least 18 years old and love, Love, LOVE Christmas. You also have to be active on social media and be willing to share your movie marathon with your followers.

I could do that, I thought. I love Hallmark movies — especially Christmas movies. And … it had a bonus of a $1,000 stipend. It also included a streaming service subscription, a packet of hot cocoa (a must-have to create an appropriate Hallmark Christmas movie atmosphere), a box of Christmas cookies (duh), a string of fairy lights (again, duh), a mini Christmas tree (obvious), and “more Hallmark swag than you could ever need.”

My hopes were dashed last week when I received the following nor from CenturyLinkQuote, “Thanks for applying to the Hallmark Dream Job! At this time we have chosen to move forward with a different candidate.”

The rejection won’t deter me from watching Hallmark this Christmas season. I’ll still do my share of binge watching — or more appropriately alternate binge watching and binge dozing. After all, even when you give the eyes a rest, you pretty much know where the story line is going. In all my years of watch n snore, only once was I completely lost after the snore.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Life is 10% what happens to me and 90% of how I react to it. — Charles Swindoll

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Midweek Mirth

One of the misconceptions about being a Christian is non-Christians think we don’t know how to have fun or have a sense of humor. Trust me, if the Big Guy can have a sense of humor when it comes to dealing with us mere mortals, so can we.

The difference for Christians is we don’t have to debase ourselves or others to generate a smile. Laughter at life or ourselves is a gift from God.

So, let’s get in the Christmas spirit and smile a little!

Uhhh…

Trying to be creative at disguising obvious gifts when wrapping Christmas presents, a mom bought a video for her four year old son one year, and not wanting him to guess what it was, put it in a cereal box, wrapped it and put it under the tree. Christmas morning the boy tore off the paper, let out a whoop and exclaimed, “Look, Mom, I got breakfast!”

And now for the bonus …

Song Request

Alfie had been listening to his sister practicing her singing. “Sis,” he said, “I wish you’d sing Christmas carols.”

She looked at him and said, “That’s nice of you, Alfie. But why?”

“Then I’d only have to hear you once a year!”

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: May you never be too grown up to search the skies on Christmas Eve.

 

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Book Blitz — A Review

Last week, I spent some time touring social media via a book blitz set up by Enticing Journey Book Promotions, I didn’t know what to expect and now that the tour is over, I thought I would share some of my insights.

It was an up and down experience. I can’t quantify the results although I hope Enticing Journey will offer some analytics and feedback from its hosts. While there was a modest cost involved, I would say the added exposure was worth it. I think.

Ena and Amanda — Enticing Journey — advised me up front their potential romance blog list was broad … as in all genres, including, let’s say, more salacious than my target audience. They said most of their blogs are adult romance bloggers but they will post sales/promos on their blogs. Their readers may read Christian Fiction.

That being said, they came up with about 90 potential blog spots for the one week promotion, and the blitz promo was featured on 39. As best as I can ascertain, that meant the potential of 108,827 eyes — give or take some — scrolled past the promotion on blogs, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

I was asked if I was concerned about a Christian-themed being featured on erotic fiction sites. Well, it certainly wouldn’t be my first choice of an audience, but then, My Name Is Sam … and Heaven Is Still Shining Through wasn’t written for the choir. So if just one adult reader is influenced by the presence of God in an ordinary life and opens his/her heart, I’m okay with it.

I do know there was some modest interest in the promotion. At least 23 people either liked or shared the individual post and my personal blog and social media followers spiked slightly following the week-long blitz.

I would like to thank those sites that did promote My Name Is Sam. They included 2 chicks and a book; Abibliophobia Anonymous Book Reviews; AJ Book Remarks; A Little Book Love; Angela’s Opinion; Bibliophile Bestie; Bloom & Buck Book Blog; Book Club Gone Wrong; Book-Lover; Bookluvin Rose Reads; Books Make Addicts; Cat Lyon’s Reading Den; Cat’s Guilty Pleasure; cupcakesandbookshelves; Digital Dirty Girl Book Blog; Iron Canuck Reviews & More; Janise’s Jivin Book Blog; Jeri’s Book Attic; K & R’s Dark Angels Book Blog; Kiss N’Tale Blog; Laura Lu’s Book Reviews; Little Shop of Readers; Lucky 13 Book Reviews and News; mamalou’s book pimping, blog and reviews; Nerdy Dirty & Flirty; Reading Is Our Satisfaction Blog; Real Talk Book Talk; Romance Author Valerie Ullmer; Sally Mieske; Sassy Southern Book Blog; Sexy Books & Sarcasm; Sinful Swag and Sass; Spunky n Sassy Promotions & Reviews; T’s Stuff; TBR Book Blog; The Power of Three Readers; The Romance Reporter; Three Twisted Beauties; Warrior Woman Winmill.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence. — Vince Lombardi

 

 

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Six Rules About Trust

The Words for the Week are courtesy of Michael Josephson of Character Counts

I’ve talked about it lots of times before: The high cost of lying and deception by politicians, police, corporate executives, clergy, journalists, accountants, and educators has weakened every major social institution.

As each of these domains wages its separate battle to remove the cloud of suspicion and cynicism that hovers over it, there are six truths about trust that must be understood and dealt with.

First, there is no shortcut to building trust. Rebuilding it on the rubble of lost credibility is much harder. The antidote is nothing less than scrupulous and consistent honesty — especially when the truth is costly.

Second, where trust is important, there are no small lies. Falsehoods, however small they seem, are like germs. Without the antibody of trust, they cause infections that can kill credibility.

Third, the lethal quality of lies lasts long after they’re told. Lies told years ago have an immediate poisonous effect on trust when they’re discovered. Think of all the prominent people who’ve been undone by the discovery of trumped-up old resumes.

Fourth, while honesty and forthrightness don’t always pay, dishonesty and concealment always cost. It’s true in some settings nothing good may come of admitting wrongdoing, but it gets a lot worse when you don’t.

Fifth, lies breed other lies. It’s harder to tell just one lie than to have just one potato chip. Once you start deceiving, it takes more and more bodyguards of new lies to protect the old ones.

Finally, don’t be seduced by the “I’m just fighting fire with fire” excuse or all you’ll end up with is the ashes of your integrity. Self-justifications aside, you can’t lie to a liar or cheat a cheater without becoming a liar or a cheater.

This is Michael Josephson reminding you that character counts.

© 2009 Josephson Institute of Ethics; reprinted with permission. Michael Josephson, one of the nation’s leading ethicists, is the founder of the Josephson Institute of Ethics and the premier youth character education program, CHARACTER COUNTS! For further information visit www.charactercounts.org

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Whether you think you can or you think you can’t, you’re right. — Henry Ford

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Famous in Bethlehem

May you … be famous in Bethlehem … through the offspring the Lord gives you by this young woman … — Ruth 4:11-12

The story of Ruth is one of the Bible’s great love stories. It overflows with kindness and compassion. It also highlights how God’s people experience His sovereignty and tender mercy as He works through the lives of His people.

As Ruth had shown kindness to Naomi her mother-in-law, (Ruth 1:16-17), so Boaz, a close relative of Naomi, showed kindness to Ruth. Boaz’s kindness is not only personal but also flows from the kindness of God as He acts to provide Ruth and Naomi a home because they are His relatives (Ruth 2:20). Boaz acts as the guardian-redeemer for Ruth and Naomi, and the people of Bethlehem bless Boaz by saying, “May you … be famous in Bethlehem.”

We might never have given Beth­lehem a second thought if not for the fact Ruth and Boaz, with their son Obed, became ancestors of David there (Matthew 1:5). And many years later, Jesus, a descendant of David, was also born in Bethlehem.

Jesus saves us from our sin through His birth as the Son of God and through His death on the cross. Why? Love. In fact, it’s the greatest love story ever! God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life (John 3:16).

Father, you honored Ruth and Naomi, showing kindness to them through Boaz as their guardian-redeemer. And today, through their descendant and Your Son, Jesus, You honor us by redeeming us from sin! In His name, Amen.

Today’s reflection is by Dr. John VanSchepen, a retired pastor who served churches in Washington, Wisconsin, Indiana, Oregon and California. It appeared in  “Today“, a daily devotional that helps God’s people refresh, refocus, and renew their faith. Published bi-monthly and published daily online, it reaches more than 400,000 homes in North America and abroad via email, mobile app, social media, and the print booklet.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel. — Maya Angelou

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Prayer Changes Things …

As we build this community prayer platform, we ask the Lord to listen to our petitions with full confidence they not only are heard but acted upon by God according to His holy will. These requests are on my prayer list and I hope you consider putting them on yours as you place your petitions before the Lord Sunday.

Let’s remember to approach the throne room and respond with faith and not fear, knowing the promises of God and His mighty hand will hold us through any situation! Sometimes, all it takes is just one prayer to change everything. Something extraordinary happens when two or more agree together in prayer.

What is one of the most important things we should do as Christians? Praying at all times in the Spirit, with all prayer and supplication. To that end, keep alert with all perseverance, making supplication for all the saints (Ephesians 6:18).

Isaac needs continued prayer as he rehabilitates. Reports are he takes two steps forward, one back.

Cassie is requesting a pretty big prayer request. The Lord knows all about it. I need Him to move a mountain.

Nel is still struggling with her husband’s death. Soooo lonely and lost without him.

Bethany asks for prayers for discernment in what to do next housing-wise.

John was rushed to the ER last night for heart issues. He has undergone one surgery and doctors said it was a miracle he even made it through that. He has coded twice and was back in surgery to replace a valve.

There were a host of unspoken prayer requests and we heard of a number of deaths this week. Prayers for their families as they go through this earthly trial. We grieve … heaven rejoices.

We come to You, Lord, because prayer is the least yet the greatest thing we can do for each other. When two or more are gathered in Your name, we confidently know You are with us. What better company can we have? You reign and we trust You! We may be broken and battered but know You heal and quiet the soul. You are the source for all that happens in our lives. We thank You for the progress being made. We thank You for the many blessings we have received this week — some we unfortunately didn’t notice. Nonetheless, those blessings are ever-present in our lives. We thank You for healing. We thank You for slowing us down. We thank You for providing us our daily needs — no more and no less. We thank You for being with us, listening to us, walking with us on this journey. We thank You for the support of our family and friends … for seeing the extraordinary in the ordinary — sunrises, sunsets, flowers, kids laughing, adventures, good news amid the bad news. We know we can come to You with our concerns and they will be heard. Through Christ all things are possible. We lift up those family members and friends who are battling various physical, emotional, financial, career or spiritual issues and ask not for Your guidance and healing (although that would be welcomed) but to keep reminding us we are not alone in our battles. Specifically we lift up Isaac, Cassie, Nel, Bethany, John, and all those needing Your healing touch. We pray for the families of all those You have called home. We grieve … You celebrate. We pray for obedience to Your Will so Your “Son” Light shines through us through the power of the Spirit. And we come to You through the confidence of the words taught by Your Son Jesus. In Jesus’ Name, Amen.

Keep your joys and concerns coming. They have been and will be included during my prayer time and I trust they will be on your lips as well as you approach the altar. All it takes is a couple of keystrokes under the “Contact Me” button on the top bar {or to the right if you’re not a follower yet}. I hope it becomes your best friend as you navigate around the site so we can all be viable prayer warriors. You can also comment or reach me at wisdomfromafather@gmail.com.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: If you have time to worry, you have time to pray.

 

 

 

 

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Five Minute Friday — Darkness

I’m back for another Five Minute Friday rambling. Five Minute Friday is a discipline where independent writers join together at fiveminutefriday.com and encourage our writing neighbors as we visit and see their take on the common prompt.  And, you’re always welcome to join us … either as a visitor or participant.

I’ve also been sharing some of the experiences my fellow writers have shared as chronicled in Five Minute Friday: A Collection of Stories Written in Five Minutes Flat. This week, I’ll include the words Shirley contributed. I hope her words inspire you to join our writing club.

“People want a sense of community and a sense of belonging. They need companionship. We actually crave it. That is where the Five Minute Friday group of bloggers come in. We all join together each week to write on one prompt word given, and that one word unites us as a community. We share our posts, and in doing so, we are sharing a part of our hearts.”

The prompt this week is DARKNESS. The timer is set. GO …

I have to admit, this prompt caught me off guard. “Darkness my old friend …” was my first reaction.

But while I would concede there is plenty of darkness around, this is essentially the season of light – not just any light but the Light. We celebrate the time that Light pierced the darkness and paved a way for us — you and me — to reconcile with God, paved  a way to be reunited with God by spreading His Light on the path. Although it leads through the darkness of Calvary, it was still a Light.

I don’t generally look at the darkness. I tend to look for the brightness. So, in this season of Light, I’m looking at the cradle illuminating the darkness of a smelly stable. I’m looking at the peaceful Jesus sleeping contently and know if I follow Him I, too, can be content. I’m looking at the bright star that led the magi and the bright host of angels who opened the eyes of the shepherds. … STOP

“Darkness my old friend…” I reacted to the prompt with those words. But in truth, darkness is  not my friend. The Light is.

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the water to create many ripples. — Mother Teresa

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The Journey — Part Four

Four down … one to go.

I actually have another day here in Kentucky, my fourth leg of the journey. Eldest son Joe and  I have plans for dinner with some of his friends.

Some of you who follow my adventures on other social media platforms may have read about the latest leg {sorry}. So this recap is for the rest of my followers. I’m spending about two and a half weeks with each of my kids/grandkids/great-grandkids, with Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, and Kentucky now in the rear view mirror. Saturday, Angelina and  I start the final  leg — a 10 hour drive time to my youngest son’s home in South Carolina. Christmas on the beach. It should be interesting.

The Kentucky segment has, by far, been the quietest and least hectic. No children, just a rambunctious pup (Puck) who appeared to enjoy his time with Angelina (and vice versa). They spent hours each day running and chasing each other and willingly called it a night at bedtime.

Here are some of the highlights.

I actually arrived a day early. The plan was to visit a friend in Indiana but Annie came down with the flu so we thought it would be better to postpone the visit. I didn’t find out until I was around Fort Wayne (en route to Remington). I decided to head down to Kentucky. Along the way I saw acres and acres of farmland, much of it being tilled, the vibrant bridges of Louisville, the city scapes of Indianapolis and Louisville, and even a Carvana kiosk (just like the commercial). It doesn’t take much to amuse me. Made it to Joe’s minutes after he got home. (He hadn’t seen my message.) As an aside, Angelina and Puck got along very well! No barking … just playing.

Most of the visit was pretty pedestrian. Relaxation and food were paramount.

Joe and I enjoyed a delicious pot roast and good conversation with friend Sarah; shared sausage & peppers sandwiches and a movie — Creed II; watched the Macy parade, dozed off during the Bears-Lions game, enjoyed a well-portioned turkey dinner at Cracker Barrel, and finished the day with the two late games (Bills-Cowboys and Saints-Falcons). Except for leftovers it was the best Thanksgiving option for just the two of us.

What to do on a dreary day in Kentucky?

Visit an indoor flea market! Actually it was the largest indoor flea market in Kentucky. We didn’t buy anything … but got our walking in and fueled some memories. Wicked Which Wich {submarine sandwiches} for dinner. Oh, and we got to see some fireworks with the thunder. Always amazing.

Other highlights include winning (for me) football with a bowl of homemade chili and dinner at B-Dubs (Buffalo Wild Wings) with Joe (bachelors … cook?)

Angelina and I got a chance to do some walking and venturing to one of the many parks around town. We walked around downtown Bowling Green, including the elipse around Fountain Square Park, taking in some different Christmas window decorations (yes that’s our reflection in the window). Then we headed to Weldon Peete Park for a stroll along the Barren River on the Low Hollow Trail. It’s been awhile since we walked. Angelina and I also did some exploring on the back roads of rolling Bowling Green. Plenty of farms — horse, beef, and sheep. It was peaceful and quite a contrast to downtown.

Joe and I had dinner at Mariah’s in downtown Bowling Green. He behaved with a Chicken Tender Cobb Salad. I, on the other hand, chose the Haystack Burger — fresh ground beef patty topped with sauteed mushrooms, mozzarella cheese, a fried onion ring, lettuce, vine-ripe tomatoes and pickles, served on a brioche bun. I have a big mouth but couldn’t get my jaws around it! We followed dinner with a delightful local community theater production of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever. Funny. Poignant. Refreshing.

Midway through the trip, Joe and I made a 500 mile round trip to participate in the Higher Grounds Authors, Artists & Artisans Show at Wittenberg University. Selling a few books … Good. Interacting with fellow authors and prospective customers … Better. Sharing the experience and drive with my son … Priceless.

Sarah and her daughters — Maggie, Nora, and Amelia — checked in on the dogs while we were at Wittenberg, so as a thank you, I cooked them dinner — Skillet Deep Dish Pizza — and Joe treated them to the Wendy’s Twinkle at the Track presented by U.S. Bank, a new drive-through holiday light experience on the west track of the NCM Motorsports Park here in Bowling Green and ice cream at Sonic. Sarah shared some of the Christmas decorations around Bowling Green.

I also re-learned a little about hockey courtesy of my son and discovered Kentucky weather — teens and 20s in the wee hours of the morning to the 50s and 60s by late afternoon — sometimes on the same day! Then I gaze at the full moon and know Who is playing with the yo-yo.

Although we planned to visit Nashville (only about an hour and a half away), we bypassed it for this trip.

So … it’s off to South Carolina!

THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: When the world says, “Give up,” Hope whispers, “Try it one more time!”

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