Day 1262 – Why Are You So Sad? – Humor Unplugged

November 21, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1262 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Why Are You So Sad? – 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 1262 of our trek, and it is 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 of 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…

Why Are You So Sad?

Sam and his good friend Jim were walking towards each other on the sidewalk in the heart of town one day, so they stopped to chat. Sam said to Jim, “You look rather forlorn and down in the mouth. Hey, how come you look like the whole world caved in?”

Jim stared at Sam for a few moments and then said, “Let me tell you. Three weeks ago, an uncle died and left me ten thousand dollars.”

Sam replied, “I’m sorry to hear about the death, but this sounds like a bit of good luck for you, don’t you think?”

“Now hold on a minute,” Jim replied, “I’m just getting started. Two weeks ago, a cousin I never knew kicked the bucket and left me twenty thousand, free and clear.”

Sam once again said, “I’m sorry to hear about the death, but I don’t see how you can be too disappointed with that!”

Jim went on with his story, “Yes, but wait, there is more. Last week my grandfather passed away. I inherited over one hundred thousand dollars.”

At this point, Sam was flabbergasted not being able to comprehend that amount of money, and Sam said, “Incredible Jim! But even more so now back to my initial question…so how come you look so sad?”

Jim thought for a moment and replied, “Well no one has died, and I’ve not received anything this week!”

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 “Happiness will never come to those who don’t appreciate what they already have.”

Proverbs [27:20]

Just as death and destruction are never satisfied, so human desire is never satisfied.

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 1261 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 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 for Philosophy Friday!

Day 1261 – Mastering the Bible – No Bible Available – Worldview Wednesday

November 20, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1261 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

I am Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Mastering the Bible – No Bible Available – 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 1261 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, it is required that you 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 – No Bible Available

Insight Fifteen: Most People in the Biblical World Had Never Read the Bible

This might seem like a shocking statement. It’s one of the more dramatic examples of how our lives as Christians are quite unlike the lives of biblical people. But once you give the assertion some thought, it becomes clear that it’s true.

The Bible was written in stages. The Old Testament wasn’t complete until the fifth century BC, roughly a thousand years after the exodus of Israel from Egypt. Even in the best scenario, after completion, there would have only been one Bible for decades. Everything had to be copied by hand.

During the Old Testament period leading up to the exile (sixth century BC), the emphasis in Israel’s faith was the temple, its rituals, and the sacred calendar of holy days. Not only was there no complete Bible, but even the books that existed were the property of the temple and its priests. The average Israelite only read or heard snippets from it, such as the Shetna, Israel’s creed from the Torah, or some of God’s commands.

Deuteronomy 6:4-9 says, “Listen, O Israel! The Lord is our God, the Lord alone. And you must love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, and all your strength. And you must commit yourselves wholeheartedly to these commands that I am giving you today. Repeat them again and again to your children. Talk about them when you are at home and when you are on the road, when you are going to bed and when you are getting up. Tie them to your hands and wear them on your forehead as reminders. Write them on the doorposts of your house and on your gates.”

There were no synagogues in ancient Israel, either. The synagogue came about during the exile after the temple was destroyed. Israelite priests could not possibly teach everyone house-to-house, as they had other assigned duties and the population was too large. For most of the Old Testament period, people learned biblical content from storytelling (oral traditions) and from their parents, as referred to above.

In New Testament times, things got a little better. Jews had their Bible, the Old Testament, in the form of scrolls. It would have been very rare for someone to have a Torah at home due to the expense and labor of hand-copying. But chances were high you were exposed to more of the Old Testament through regular attendance at the synagogue than ever before.

The Old Testament (in Greek) would have been the Bible of the early Christians. The New Testament books were written in the first century AD between the late 40s and 100. But most of those were letters sent to individual churches. A church would have to copy the letter and send it to another church, where it would be read aloud. It also took a couple centuries for early Christians, led by the Spirit, to discern which of these new writings should be considered sacred, on par with the Scriptures they had inherited from Israel.

All of this leads to the fact that most biblical people were profoundly ignorant of what we think of today as the Bible. Most were not “having devotions” and “studying the Word.” We ought to be careful when criticizing something they said or did as though they knew better. They may not have. We have something they didn’t, availability to the Bible in dozens of translations, in printed and electronic format, so we are more accountable.

Insight Sixteen: The Biblical Writers Were Not Semi-literate Amateurs

Dr. Heiser mentions that he has several friends who write professionally. Some write resumes for people. Others write fiction or for newspapers. Several are bloggers or freelancers. Any writing trade requires a certain skill set—and that means more than having a firm grasp of grammar, spelling, and punctuation.

There are several overlooked aspects of writing as a trade. For example, knowing your audience and their expectations is crucial. Audiences naturally expect clarity and readable prose. But there’s a part of audience expectation that is less familiar. The competence of a writer is also judged by whether a writer produces content in the expected form. Those expectations arise from the type of document in view—its genre.

All of us take the form of a document for granted. We don’t even think about it unless we encounter a flawed example. If you were in court, for example, and your lawyer handed a judge a document only to have the judge growl out loud that the document wasn’t prepared according to required specifications, you’d wonder if your lawyer knew what he or she was doing. If you picked up a book that had the table of contents in the back, you’d think immediately that the publisher or the writer was incompetent. If you were reading the first chapter of a novel that told you how the story was going to end, you’d wonder if the author had any sense of plot. Every genre includes expectations about the right way to write.

When writers violate this sense of convention, most readers would think that the writer is an inexperienced amateur—a hack, in literary terms. The biblical writers were not hacks.

The Bible is filled with all types of literature: laws, legal cases, treaties, poetry, historical narrative, apocalyptic visions, letters, annals, parables, and speeches. Each one came with expectations of how that particular type of literature “ought” to be written and structured. The fact that biblical material has a high degree of conformity to ancient examples of all these literary genres shows us that the people who wrote Scripture knew what they were doing. They were competent writers. The Bible wasn’t the result of amateur hour.

This has two implications for us as Bible students. First, we’re obligated to discover what the biblical writers were doing. We need to learn something about the literary genres of the Bible and how biblical writers wrote according to such forms. Second, we need to let our knowledge of what the biblical writers were doing to dictate our reading. Simplistic readings of the Bible that are inattentive to what the biblical writers were doing—and why—will not produce an accurate interpretation. Part of understanding the Bible is understanding each writer’s craft. Peter voiced this thought in 2 Peter [1:19].

Because of that experience, we have even greater confidence in the message proclaimed by the prophets. You must pay close attention to what they wrote, for their words are like a lamp shining in a dark place—until the Day dawns, and Christ the Morning Star shines in your hearts.

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 and 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 1260 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 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 1260 – Do Your Best – Wisdom Unplugged

November 19, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1260 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

***Do Your Best –* *Wisdom Unplugged***

Today’s quote is from John Wooden, and it is, “If you make the effort to do the best of which you’re capable, I think that’s success.”

Do Your Best

Success is not a matter of whether you are the best but if you are doing the best you are capable of doing. Each of us is blessed by God’s grace with certain talents, abilities, skills, and personalities to which we are accountable, but we do not all have the same types or measure. We are only accountable for that which God has given to us, but we are accountable before Him to use and manifest what he has granted to us.

This is clearly delineated in Jesus’s parable in Matthew [25:14]-30 about the three servants who were accountable for what their master had given to each one. Each servant was only accountable for what they were given, not for what the other servants were given. So it is with our God-given talents, abilities, skills, personality, we are responsible to invest them wisely and to be successful.

The result of wisely investing what God has granted to us is told to us in Matthew 25:29, “To those who use well what they are given, even more will be given, and they will have an abundance. But from those who do nothing, even what little they have will be taken away.”

It is the “use it or lose it” mindset. Invest in what God has given to you, and He will allow you to expand and succeed. Everything that we do, should be done for God’s honor and glory. That is the definition of being a successful person.

1 Corinthians [10:31]

So whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.

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 1259 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 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 for Worldview Wednesday!

Day 1259 – God’s Amazing Grace (Part 3) – Meditation Monday

November 18, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1259 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

God’s Amazing Grace (Part 3) – Meditation Monday

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, to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before.

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.

The last two weeks, we took a look inside the Apostle Peter’s roller-coaster life that fluctuated between undying loyalty and complete denial in his commitment as a disciple of Jesus. If you missed the last two Monday’s Day 1249 and Day 1254, you will want to listen to them first and then return to this 3^rd of three episodes of Peter’s saga. We will look at part three as we complete our story and learn of Peter’s complete restoration through God’s amazing grace. In our meditation today, let us consider…

God’s Amazing Grace (Part 3)

When we left Peter last week, his mind had gone back to the first time that Jesus met them on the shore after a night of fishing that resulted in not catching anything. That is until Jesus told them to go back into the deep and let down their nets. Now, as Peter was ankle-deep in flopping silver fish, he turns to look at Jesus, only to find that Jesus is looking at him. Those same piercing eyes, laying bare his soul as they did on that night he had denied him three times. Let’s pick the story back up within a few days of Jesus’s miraculous resurrection.

The sun was just beginning to break over the horizon after a night of fishing where once again Peter had not caught a single fish. His mind was fixed on how he had abandoned and denied his Lord. He was devastated, feeling a complete failure and disgrace. The evening before, Peter, being completely disgusted with himself decides that he would return to that which he was comfortable with, fishing. Let us pick up the story in John 21:2-3, “Several of the disciples were there—Simon Peter, Thomas (nicknamed the Twin), Nathanael from Cana in Galilee, the sons of Zebedee, and two other disciples. Simon Peter said, ‘I’m going fishing.’ ‘We’ll come, too,’ they all said. So they went out in the boat, but they caught nothing all night.”

Think of how Peter and those who were with him felt now. Not only were they failures as disciples, but they also can’t even catch fish anymore. As they were rowing back to shore, with nothing to show for a hard night’s work, they thought that they would have to face the humiliation from the merchants who would have bought their fish. But, Jesus had something completely different in mind for Peter and his friends. Listen as I continue the story from John 21:4-17.

At dawn Jesus was standing on the beach, but the disciples couldn’t see who he was. He called out, “Fellows, have you caught any fish?”

“No,” they replied.

Then he said, “Throw out your net on the right-hand side of the boat, and you’ll get some!” So they did, and they couldn’t haul in the net because there were so many fish in it.

Then the disciple Jesus loved said to Peter, “It’s the Lord!” When Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he put on his tunic (for he had stripped for work), jumped into the water, and headed to shore. The others stayed with the boat and pulled the loaded net to the shore, for they were only about a hundred yards from shore. When they got there, they found breakfast waiting for them—fish cooking over a charcoal fire, and some bread.

“Bring some of the fish you’ve just caught,” Jesus said. So Simon Peter went aboard and dragged the net to the shore. There were 153 large fish, and yet the net hadn’t torn.

“Now, come and have some breakfast!” Jesus said. None of the disciples dared to ask him, “Who are you?” They knew it was the Lord. Then Jesus served them the bread and the fish. This was the third time Jesus had appeared to his disciples since he had been raised from the dead.

After breakfast, Jesus asked Simon Peter, “Simon son of John, do you love me more than these?^]”

“Yes, Lord,” Peter replied, “you know I love you.”

“Then feed my lambs,” Jesus told him.

Jesus repeated the question: “Simon son of John, do you love me?”

“Yes, Lord,” Peter said, “you know I love you.”

“Then take care of my sheep,” Jesus said.

A third time he asked him, “Simon son of John, do you love me?”

Peter was hurt that Jesus asked the question a third time. He said, “Lord, you know everything. You know that I love you.”

Jesus said, “Then feed my sheep.

Three times Peter had denied he knew Jesus. This was the third time that Jesus had appeared to his disciples after the resurrection. Three times Peter had denied Jesus. Jesus asked Peter three times if he loved him. Peter’s life would never be the same from this point forward. Jesus’s eyes indeed pierced Peter to his very soul. Jesus had changed Peter from a vacillating denier to a solid rock. A disciple and apostle who became the leader of the church in Jerusalem and introduced salvation to the entire world. There would no longer be Jew and Gentile, but everyone was now welcomed into God’s Kingdom. So no matter if you feel that your life has been a failure for God up to this point. God’s amazing grace will provide you a path back to Him so that you too can be a builder of God’s Kingdom here on earth.

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 1258 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 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 1258 – Corrupt Leaders – Ask Gramps

November 15, 2019 by H. Guthrie Chamberlain, III Leave a Comment

Wisdom-Trek / Creating a Legacy

Welcome to Day 1258 of our Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me.

This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom

Corrupt Leaders – 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 1258 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, you are unable to. 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, the political scene appears so toxic anymore. I get frustrated with nearly all news sources as it seems like a continual propaganda machine on the right, left, and anything in between. Many of the politicians seem so corrupt today that it is hard to cope with it. What can I do to make an impact and not be consumed by the cesspool of negativism and corruption that is so prevalent?”

Corrupt Leaders

I completely understand your feelings, and there are certainly days when I feel the same way, but we need to keep it in perspective. First of all, throughout the ages, political systems have been rife with corrupt leaders. The difference is, that most of us are now living in free societies and are concerned that our freedom is at risk. We are so privileged in comparison to most of the ages in the past. Second, with the proliferation of the connected world in the past few decades, it is so easy for nearly everyone in the modern world to voice their opinions, even if they do not have knowledge or facts to do so. Third, God has permitted all rulers to be in place to accomplish His long-term, overall purpose. Every king, president, prime minister, or dictator may believe that he is in charge, but he cannot do anything without God’s permissive will. Proverbs 21:1 tells us, “The king’s heart is like a stream of water directed by the Lord; he guides it wherever he pleases.”

Americans, as in most western cultures, love to vent about politics, and these days it is easier than ever to unload a barrage of garbage to any person that may listen. Talk radio, 24/7 cable news, and the internet can range from informative and entertaining to bombastic and usually goading in a matter of minutes. The political scene can raise your blood pressure as yet another outrageous act by an elected official is revealed or bad policy is dissected. Keep in mind, though, some elected officials are actually noble statesmen who desire to serve. There are some who are ridiculous and some who are even criminals who do get indicted and sent to prison for corruption. Yes, it is difficult to sort it all out, but we must not lose heart.

It is okay, and even Biblical, to be angry at the evil we see, but you asked how you can make an impact. Yes, you can be involved in the political world yourself if that is God’s will for you, but before that, let us make an impact immediately and consider what we read in 1 Timothy 2:1-4, “I urge you, first of all, to pray for all people. Ask God to help them; intercede on their behalf, and give thanks for them. Pray this way for kings and all who are in authority so that we can live peaceful and quiet lives marked by godliness and dignity. This is good and pleases God our Savior, who wants everyone to be saved and to understand the truth.”

When was the last time you prayed for your elected officials? Even if you feel that they are wrong. Even if they are self-serving. Even if they are corrupt. Even if you desire for them to be voted out of office.

Once again, we know what God’s will is. The fact that you live in a free society and that you get to collectively hire and fire out leaders at the ballot box does not in any way absolve us of the responsibility to intercede for them in prayer. Prayer is our first avenue for change. Praying for people you don’t like is actually a very healthy and Biblical thing to do. It is good for them and good for you. A little bit of your own self-righteousness is dissipated every time that you pray for people you don’t like.

Just think about it, instead of praying that God removes a person from office (or any other position of authority), wouldn’t it be great if leaders who are not Christians found Jesus as a result of your prayer? Let us first pray that God will change their hearts. Pray that they would tell the truth, make the right decisions, be filled with wisdom, take the long view, and put the national interest above self-interest. Venting is not only a poor substitute for prayer, but it also is not effective and may drive others away from God who you need to be impacting. While in the United States and many other free countries you may have the right to criticize politicians, you have a divine call and duty to pray for your leaders. Let’s first focus on prayer before we take any other actions.

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 1257 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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