Day 1267 – Two Thanksgiving Funnies – Humor Unplugged

November 28, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1267 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Two Thanksgiving Funnies – Humor Unplugged

Wisdom – the final frontier to true knowledge. Welcome to Wisdom-Trek where our mission is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before.

Hello, my friend, I am Guthrie Chamberlain, your captain on our journey to increase wisdom and create a living legacy. Thank you for joining us today as we explore wisdom on our 2nd millennium of podcasts. This is Day 1267 of our trek, and time for a 3-minute mini-trek called Humor Unplugged. Our Thursday podcast will provide a short and clean funny story to help you lighten up and live a rich and satisfying life. Something to cheer you and provide a bit a levity in your life.

We are told in Proverbs 15:30, “A cheerful look brings joy to the heart; good news makes for good health.” We are also encouraged in Proverbs 17:22, “A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a broken spirit saps a person’s strength.” Consider this your vitamin supplement of cheer for today. So let’s jump right in with today’s funny which is titled…

Two Thanksgiving Funnies

In honor of Thanksgiving Day in the United States, today we will have two funnies segments.

The first one is:

THANKSGIVING WEATHER FORECAST

Turkeys will thaw in the morning, then warm in the oven to an afternoon high near 190F. The kitchen will turn hot and humid, and if you bother the cook, be ready for a severe squall or cold shoulder.

During the late afternoon and evening, the cold front of a knife will slice through the turkey, causing an accumulation of one to two inches on plates. Mashed potatoes will drift across one side while cranberry sauce creates slippery spots on the other. Please pass the gravy.

A weight watch and indigestion warnings have been issued for the entire area, with increased stuffiness around the beltway. During the evening, the turkey will diminish and taper off to leftovers, dropping to a low of 45F in the refrigerator.

Looking ahead to Friday and Saturday, high pressure to eat sandwiches will be established. Flurries of leftovers can be expected both days with a 50 percent chance of scattered soup late in the day. We expect a warming trend where soup develops. By early next week, eating pressure will be low as the only wish left will be the bone.

Now for the second funny.

8 SIGNS YOU OVERDID IT THIS THANKSGIVING

Paramedics bring in the Jaws of Life to pry you out of the recliner.
You get grass stains on your behind after a walk, but never sat down.
You receive a Sumo Wrestler application in your email.
You set off 3 earthquake seismographs on your morning jog Friday.
Pricking your finger for cholesterol screening only yielded gravy.
You have 5 TV sets side-by-side to catch all the football games.
Representatives from the Butterball Hall of Fame called twice.
Your arms are too short too reach the keyboard & stop this.

I hope that brought a smile to your face today. If it did, pass your smile on to someone else; we all could use a good smile. Our Thursday thought is “Thanksgiving is great because people tend to speak less when food is lodged in their mouths.”

Psalm 100:4

Enter his gates with thanksgiving; go into his courts with praise. Give thanks to him and praise his name.

I want to thank Mikey’s Funnies for our humor today.

As you enjoy these nuggets of humor, please encourage your friends and family to join us and then come along tomorrow for another day of our Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.

If you would like to listen to any of our past 1266 treks or read the Wisdom Journal, they are all available at Wisdom-Trek.com. I encourage you to subscribe to Wisdom-Trek on your favorite podcast player, so each day will be downloaded to you automatically.

Thank you for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and most importantly, I am your friend as I serve you in through this Wisdom-Trek podcast and journal each day.

As we take this trek together, let us always:

Live Abundantly (Fully)
Love Unconditionally
Listen Intentionally
Learn Continuously
Lend to others Generously
Lead with Integrity
Leave a Living Legacy Each Day

I am Guthrie Chamberlain reminding you to Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy Your Journey, and Create a Great Day Everyday! See you tomorrow for Philosophy Friday!

Day 1266 – Mastering the Bible – Conveys Meaning – Worldview Wednesday

November 27, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1266 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

I am Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Mastering the Bible – Conveys Meaning – Worldview Wednesday

Hello, my friend, I am Guthrie Chamberlain, your captain on our journey to increase wisdom and create a living legacy. Thank you for joining us today as we explore wisdom on our 2nd millennium of podcasts. This is Day 1266 of our trek, and it is Worldview Wednesday. Creating a Biblical worldview is important to have a proper perspective on today’s current events.

To establish a Biblical Worldview, you must also have a proper understanding of God and His Word. Our focus for the next several months on Worldview Wednesday is Mastering the Bible, through a series of brief insights. These insights are extracted from a book of the same title from one of today’s most prominent Hebrew Scholars, Dr. Micheal S. Heiser. This book is a collection of insights designed to help you understand the Bible better. When we let the Bible be what it is, we can understand it as the original readers did, and as its writers intended. Each week we will explore two insights.

Mastering The Bible – Conveys Meaning

Insight Seventeen: The Writers of the Bible Structured What They Wrote to Convey Meaning

If you’ve ever had to outline a paper or prepare notes for a company meeting at work, you know that how the elements in your writing or presented or arranged will matter a lot for how it’s received and understood.

How information is “packaged” can be crucial for comprehension. People who work with large amounts of data know especially well that their information presentation often dictates whether their work is grasped or ignored. For that reason, pollsters and statisticians often use visuals, infographics, pie charts, and tables to present their work. A good visual can draw the eye immediately to the most important points the data conveys.

When it comes to writing, skilled authors structure material for the same payoff. They may not use colorful graphs, but there are ways of structuring material to draw the eye, or, in the case of the ancient world, the ear, to the important points.

One example that’s well known to biblical scholars is the use of chiasm. The word chiasm is derived from the Greek letter chi, which is written like the letter X. Imagine cutting the X vertically in half. The arms of an X move toward the center point and then veer outward again in the opposite direction. Chiasm refers to doing that in writing. The writer builds a scene or an argument in one direction and then begins to “work backward” following the same path.

By way of illustration, consider Romans 2:6—11. Let me read this passage, “He will judge everyone according to what they have done. He will give eternal life to those who keep on doing good, seeking after the glory and honor and immortality that God offers. But he will pour out his anger and wrath on those who live for themselves, who refuse to obey the truth and instead live lives of wickedness. There will be trouble and calamity for everyone who keeps on doing what is evil—for the Jew first and also for the Gentile. But there will be glory and honor and peace from God for all who do good—for the Jew first and also for the Gentile. For God does not show favoritism.”

Notice how the content of the verses moves toward a point (marked by letters) and then “reverses” itself element-by-element:

God will judge everyone equitably (v. 6).
Those who seek God’s glory and honor will receive eternal life (v.7).
Those who are unrighteous will receive judgment (v. 8).
Those who are unrighteous will suffer judgment (v. 9).
The righteous receive glory and honor (v. 10).
God will judge everyone without partiality (v. 11).

The arrangement is deliberate, not accidental. Like the rest of the letters of the New Testament (the Epistles), Romans would have been read aloud. Alert listeners would have detected repetition patterns like this structure. They would have made the content easier to remember. And like this example, the structuring highlights the most important thoughts in a pattern.

Biblical writers wrote with intention. We need to read them that way.

Insight Eighteen: The Biblical Writers Did Their Homework

Most people are familiar with how libraries divide books into fiction and nonfiction. The difference, of course, is that fiction is contrived, it’s storytelling where the story is an exercise of the imagination. This is true even if the story is based on real events and people. If the story did not actually happen, then no matter how closely it resembles reality, it’s still fiction. Nonfiction, in simplest terms, is the opposite. The writer is giving the reader a recounting of something that actually happened or providing information that is factually real.

We don’t often think about it, but there are many subcategories to both classifications. Not all nonfiction is created equal. Some of it is academic: the writer did a good deal of research, and the research is detailed and dense.

The biblical writers were careful researchers as well. Scholars know that for two reasons. First, the Scripture itself informs us that sources were used for points of information. A “Book of Jashar” is mentioned as a source for biblical material on two occasions (Joshua [10:13]; 2 Samuel [1:18]). Numbers [21:14] refers to a source called “The Book of the Wars of the Lord.” Luke, who was not an eyewitness to the life of Jesus, apparently made use of sources in writing his Gospel (Luke 1:1—4).

Second, even when the biblical writers don’t name their sources, scholars have been able to trace phrases, poetic lines, and symbols found in Scripture to older or contemporary sources in the writings of other civilizations. Biblical writers were under no obligation to indicate when they used sources. There was no sense of intellectual property in the ancient world that required anything like modern footnoting. Luke and Paul quoted classical Greek poets on several occasions (Epimenides of Crete in Acts [17:28]; Menander in 1 Corinthians [15:33]; Epimenides of Crete in Titus [1:12]). The author of Psalm 74 draws material from the Canaanite Baal Cycle about the defeat of the primeval sea, which is personified as a sea beast (Leviathan) to describe how God brought order out of chaos. Portions of Proverbs 22 are drawn from an earlier Egyptian text called “The Wisdom of Ainenemope.”

Inspiration does not forbid the use of sources. In fact, the use of sources is another illustration of how inspiration was not a paranormal experience. Biblical writers used material known in their day for factual information and to help articulate arguments and theological assertions. We do the same sort of thing today when we use information outside the Bible to help people understand Scripture. The difference, of course, is that what we say isn’t divine revelation.

That will conclude this week’s lesson on another two insights from Dr. Heiser’s book “Mastering The Bible.” Next Worldview Wednesday, we will continue with two additional insights. I believe you will find each Worldview Wednesday an interesting topic to consider as we build our Biblical worldview.

Tomorrow we will continue with our 3-minute humor nugget that will provide you with a bit of cheer, which will help you to lighten up and live a rich and satisfying life. So encourage your friends and family to join us and then come along with us tomorrow for another day of our Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.

If you would like to listen to any of our past 1265 treks or read the Wisdom Journal, they are available at Wisdom-Trek.com. I encourage you to subscribe to Wisdom-Trek on your favorite podcast player so that each day’s trek will be downloaded automatically.

Thank you so much for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and, most of all, your friend as I serve you through the Wisdom-Trek podcast and journal.

As we take this trek together, let us always:

Live Abundantly (Fully)
Love Unconditionally
Listen Intentionally
Learn Continuously
Lend to others Generously
Lead with Integrity
Leave a Living Legacy Each Day

I am Guthrie Chamberlain reminding you to Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy Your Journey, and Create a Great Day Everyday! See you tomorrow!

Day 1265 – Do What You Can Do – Wisdom Unplugged

November 26, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1265 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

***Do What You Can Do –* *Wisdom Unplugged***

Today’s quote is from Sasha Azevedo, and it is, “If you want success, then don’t rely on other people to do what YOU can do!”

Do What You Can Do

To be successful, we do need the assistance of others along our trek of life, but we should not depend on others to do what we can do ourselves. Proverbs 27:17 says, “As iron sharpens iron, so a friend sharpens a friend.” This does not excuse us from doing our part, but it shows us that we need to be constantly improving ourselves and those whom we impact.

If you sit around waiting for others to make you more successful, then you will be sitting for a very long time. Instead, get up, get going, and then bring others along with you to sharpen you in those tasks that you are not particularly good at. We need to do what we can before we can ever expect others to come alongside us to fill in the gaps.

Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better. Let your light shine as an inspiration to all and be the reason someone believes in the goodness of people and God’s grace. Telling the world you are trying, is not doing. Don’t make excuses, produce results. This is when you will have success for yourself as you sharpen others so they too can be successful.

Romans 15:2

We should help others do what is right and build them up in the Lord.

That’s a wrap for today’s Wisdom Unplugged quote. If you would like free access to my database of over 11,000 inspirational quotes, the link is available on the main page of Wisdom-Trek.com. As you enjoy these nuggets of wisdom, encourage your friends and family to join us and then come along tomorrow for another day of our Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.

If you would like to listen to any of our past 1264 treks or read the Wisdom Journal, they are available at Wisdom-Trek.com. I encourage you to subscribe to Wisdom-Trek on your favorite podcast player so that each day’s trek will be downloaded automatically.

Thank you for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and most importantly, your friend as I serve you through the Wisdom-Trek podcast and journal each day.

As we take this trek together, let us always:

Live Abundantly (Fully)
Love Unconditionally
Listen Intentionally
Learn Continuously
Lend to others Generously
Lead with Integrity
Leave a Living Legacy Each Day

I am Guthrie Chamberlain reminding you to Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy Your Journey, and Create a Great Day Everyday! See you tomorrow for Worldview Wednesday!

Day 1264 – Five Treasures of the Christian Life – Meditation Monday

November 25, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1264 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Five Treasures of the Christian Life – Meditation Monday

For you, it may just be time alone for quiet reflection. You may utilize structured meditation practices. In my life, meditation includes reading and reflecting on God’s Word and praying. It is a time to renew my mind, refocus on what is most important, and make sure that I am nurturing my soul, mind, and body. As you come along with me on our trek each Meditation Monday, it is my hope and prayer that you, too, will experience a time for reflection and renewing of your mind.

In our meditation today, let us consider…

Five Treasures of the Christian Life

The Christian life is multi-faceted. At any given moment, I find there are a number of different things going on at the same time. In the passages for today, we see five of these aspects, which all begin with the letter “t.” Over 30 years ago, Paula cross-stitched Psalm 127:1-5, and it continues to hang on our bathroom wall to this day. I read it often.

1. Trust

The Christian life is not meant to be one of self-dependent toil, but of dependent trust. With trust comes peace and sleep. Listen to verses 1-2.

Unless the Lord builds a house,
the work of the builders is wasted.
Unless the Lord protects a city,
guarding it with sentries will do no good.
It is useless for you to work so hard
from early morning until late at night,
anxiously working for food to eat;
for God gives rest to his loved ones.

As Victor Hugo wrote, “When you have… accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace; God is awake.”

It is easy to get caught up with our own plans for our lives, families, and ministries. This psalm is a wonderful reminder that ultimately you are totally dependent on the Lord.

This is a message of great comfort, but it is also a challenge. Is God part of everything you do? Are there any areas of your life where you are going it alone, and therefore “anxiously working for food to eat?”

God wants to be involved in every area of your life. If you want your work to have lasting value, you need to make sure you are partnering with the Lord and not going it alone. Trust God with your children as well. Children are a blessing (verses 3–5), and you have to trust God for them and for their future.

Children are a gift from the Lord;
they are a reward from him.
Children born to a young man
are like arrows in a warrior’s hands.
How joyful is the man whose quiver is full of them!
He will not be put to shame when he confronts his accusers at the city gates.

The next treasure is…

2. Trials

One of the things that you have in common with all Christians everywhere, is that we all face trials. The letter of James is written to the twelve tribes scattered among the nations (that is, to all Christians everywhere) found in James 1:2-5.

In one of the strangest verses of the New Testament is James 1:2, where James writes, “Dear brothers and sisters, when troubles of any kind come your way, consider it an opportunity for great joy.” Rejoice in difficult situations? This turns the world’s view upside-down. James continues with verses 3-4, “For you know that when your faith is tested, your endurance has a chance to grow. So let it grow, for when your endurance is fully developed, you will be perfect and complete, needing nothing.”

As has been said, “Every storm is a school. Every trial is a test. Every experience is an education. Every difficulty is for your development.”

In the midst of your trials, you need wisdom. James tells us in verse 5, “If you need wisdom, ask our generous God, and he will give it to you. He will not rebuke you for asking.”

There are two ways to handle a problem. One is to go it alone – that is the natural way. The other is to ask God for divine wisdom to help you to know what to do.

The next treasure is…

3. Temptation

Somebody else said, “Opportunity may knock only once, but temptation leans on the doorbell.” Temptation is when we feel like doing the wrong thing. Temptation itself is not a sin. Rather, it is a call to battle.

Where does temptation come from? Certainly not from God found in James 1:13, “And remember, when you are being tempted, do not say, ‘God is tempting me.’ God is never tempted to do wrong, and he never tempts anyone else.”

Often, in the Bible, temptation is seen as coming from the devil. Jesus was tempted by the devil. Adam and Eve were tempted by the serpent. Job was attacked by Satan.

However, the devil works on our own evil desires. James 1:14-15 reads, “Temptation comes from our own desires, which entice us and drag us away. These desires give birth to sinful actions. And when sin is allowed to grow, it gives birth to death.”

Sin is always a deception, whatever is truly good comes from God. James 1:16-17 says, “So don’t be misled, my dear brothers and sisters. Whatever is good and perfect is a gift coming down to us from God our Father, who created all the lights in the heavens. He never changes or casts a shifting shadow.”

The next treasure is…

4. Tongue

One of the tests of your character is your tongue. James 1:26 reads, “If you claim to be religious but don’t control your tongue, you are fooling yourself, and your religion is worthless.”

Prior to that verse, James elaborates even more in James 1:19-21,“Understand this, my dear brothers and sisters: You must all be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to get angry. Human anger does not produce the righteousness God desires. So get rid of all the filth and evil in your lives, and humbly accept the word God has planted in your hearts, for it has the power to save your souls.”

The word of God has the power to transform you. You need to allow time for God’s word to be planted firmly in you, to hear it, and then do what it says. Rather than speaking too much, listen to God’s word and get rid of all the bad stuff in your life.

Listening in itself, though, is not enough. James continues in James 1:22-25, “But don’t just listen to God’s word. You must do what it says. Otherwise, you are only fooling yourselves. For if you listen to the word and don’t obey, it is like glancing at your face in a mirror. You see yourself, walk away, and forget what you look like. But if you look carefully into the perfect law that sets you free, and if you do what it says and don’t forget what you heard, then God will bless you for doing it.”

The final treasure is…

5. Turn

The Apostle Paul wrote in 1 Timothy 2:4 that God “wants everyone to be saved and to understand the truth.”

The word “turn” or “turns” appears seven times in Ezekiel, chapter 33. God appointed Ezekiel as a watchman. He was to be held accountable to carry out God’s commands. In Ezekiel 33:9 he was to tell Israel, “But if you warn them to repent and they don’t repent, they will die in their sins, but you will have saved yourself.”

Just like Ezekiel, provided you speak the message God gives you, you are not responsible for the results. Ezekiel was only responsible if he failed to give the warning.

This is an important reminder about family, friends, and those you know who are not followers of Jesus. Your responsibility is to love them, encourage them and give them the opportunity to hear the gospel. It is hugely disappointing when they do not respond positively. However, do not take the burden of their decisions on your own shoulders.

As Paul wrote to Timothy, God says in Ezekiel 33:11, “As surely as I live, says the Sovereign Lord, I take no pleasure in the death of wicked people. I only want them to turn from their wicked ways so they can live. Turn! Turn from your wickedness, O people of Israel! Why should you die?”

God wants everyone to repent of their sins and start living a righteous and just life. We have the message; each person must make their own choice to follow God, or not.

That is a wrap for today’s meditation. Next week, we will continue our trek on Meditation Monday as we take time to reflect on what is most important in creating our living legacy. On tomorrow’s trek, we will explore another wisdom quote. This 3-minute wisdom supplement will assist you in becoming healthy, wealthy, and wise each day. Thank you for joining me on this trek called life. Encourage your friends and family to join us and then come along tomorrow for another day of our Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.

If you would like to listen to any of the past 1263 daily treks or read the daily journal, they are available at Wisdom-Trek.com. I encourage you to subscribe to Wisdom-Trek on your favorite podcast player, so each day will be downloaded to you automatically.

Thank you for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and most importantly, I am your friend as I serve you through this Wisdom-Trek podcast and journal.

As we take this trek together, let us always:

Live Abundantly (Fully)
Love Unconditionally
Listen Intentionally
Learn Continuously
Lend to others Generously
Lead with Integrity
Leave a Living Legacy Each Day

I am Guthrie Chamberlain reminding you to Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy Your Journey, and Create a Great Day Everyday! See you tomorrow!

Day 1263 – What’s In Your Cup? – Ask Gramps

November 22, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1263 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

What’s In Your Cup? – Ask Gramps

Hello, my friend, I am Guthrie Chamberlain, your captain on our journey to increase wisdom and create a living legacy. Thank you for joining us today as we explore wisdom on our 2nd millennium of podcasts. This is Day 1263 of our trek, and it is time for our Philosophy Friday series. Each Friday, we will ponder some of the basic truths and mysteries of life, and how they can impact us in creating our living legacy. As we continue on this trek called life, sometimes we have questions about life, so our Friday trek is a time when we can “Ask Gramps.” Gramps will answer questions that you would like to ask your dad or granddad, but for whatever reason, this is not possible. No matter how old we are, I know that all of us would like the opportunity to ask Dad or Gramps questions about life in many areas.

We may mix it up a bit on our Friday episodes, but we will strive to keep them down to earth and enjoyable. If you have any questions that you would like to ask Gramps, please email them to guthrie@wisdom-trek.com.

So the question for this week is…

“Hey Gramps, I know we should have self-control, but sometimes family members, friends, and work associates really get on my nerves, and I end up saying harsh words to them, which I probably shouldn’t. What wise tips do you have to help me overcome these negative character traits?”

What’s In Your Cup?

First of all, you must accept full and total responsibility for your actions and reactions when you are dealing with other people. Yes, I understand that other people may irritate you and make you angry at times, but you are not responsible for how they treat you, only how you respond to others. Our actions and reactions are based on what we allow to permeate our minds.

Let’s say you are at the office, or even at home, and you are holding a cup of coffee when someone comes along and bumps into you or shakes your arm, making you spill your coffee everywhere, including on yourself.

Why did you spill the coffee?

“Because someone bumped into me!!!”

No, I am afraid that is the wrong answer.

You spilled the coffee because there was coffee in your cup.

Had there been tea in the cup, you would have spilled tea.

Had it been a cup of chocolate milk, you would have spilled chocolate milk.

Do you know why? Because whatever is inside the cup is what will spill out.

In the same manner, when life comes along and shakes you (which WILL happen), whatever is inside you, will come out. It’s easy to fake it, until you get really rattled, then whatever is inside you will come sloshing out, spilling on whoever is near and all over yourself.

So I have to ask you…“What’s in your cup?”

When life gets tough, what spills over?

Joy, gratefulness, peace, and humility?

Or…anger, bitterness, harsh words, and reactions?

You have to realize this important point, life provides the cup, and it is up to YOU how you choose to fill it.

Today let’s work towards filling our cups with gratitude, forgiveness, joy, words of affirmation, kindness, gentleness, and love for others.

The Bible tells us what happens with our cup, referred to as the heart, and it depends on what we fill our cups with in Matthew [12:33]-37.

A tree is identified by its fruit. If a tree is good, its fruit will be good. If a tree is bad, its fruit will be bad. You brood of snakes! How could evil men like you speak what is good and right? For whatever is in your heart determines what you say. A good person produces good things from the treasury of a good heart, and an evil person produces evil things from the treasury of an evil heart. And I tell you this, you must give an account on judgment day for every idle word you speak. The words you say will either acquit you or condemn you.

So the next time you are ready to unload negativity on someone else, think about this analogy and verse. Fill your cup and heart with that which is good.

That is a wrap for today’s question. Join us again next Friday for another question on our “Ask Gramps” episode. Our next trek is Mediation Monday, where we will help you reflect on what is most important in life. So encourage your friends and family to join us and then come along on Monday for another day of our Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.

If you would like to listen to any of the past 1262 daily treks or read the associated journals, they are all available at Wisdom-Trek.com. I encourage you to subscribe to Wisdom-Trek on your favorite podcast player, so each day will be downloaded to you automatically.

Thank you for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and, most of all, your friend as I serve you through the Wisdom-Trek podcast and journal.

As we take this trek together, let us always:

Live Abundantly (Fully)
Love Unconditionally
Listen Intentionally
Learn Continuously
Lend to others Generously
Lead with Integrity
Leave a Living Legacy Each Day

I am Guthrie Chamberlain reminding you to Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy Your Journey, and Create a Great Day Everyday! See you on Monday!

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