Quote of the Day “I’m calling from Comcast Business calling for ___ balls of Boswell” – Tracy, from Comcast Business.
Class of the Quarantined
The Last Wednesday Worship Recording
Quote of the Day “I tell the twenty-five eighth-graders that I am a Jew after I hear that rabbis is one of their spelling words. None of them has ever seen a Jew before. I am aware that everything I
Toothbrush Wrestlin’ Time
Quote of the Day “Hemingway wrote about Michigan while sitting in a café in Paris. ‘Maybe away from Paris I could write about Paris as in Paris I could write about Michigan. I did not know it was too early
Here’s Your Sign
Quote of the Day “Choose your tools carefully, but not so carefully that you get uptight or spend more time at the stationery store than at your writing table.” – Natalie Goldberg, Writing Down The Bones
Mother’s Day 2020
Quote of the Day “If evolution really works, how come mothers only have two hands?” – Milton Berle
Final Saturday Family Walk and the Worthless Waltrip Road-Side Service
Quote of the Day “William Carlos Williams, the famous American poet who was also a children’s doctor, wrote many of his poems on prescription pads in between office visits by his patients. Detail Doc, I bin lookin’ for
Fortnite Friday Night
Quote of the Day “A long time ago I read Jack Kerouac’s essentials for prose. Four of them, in particular, have provided me with heart for the path: – Accept loss forever – Be submissive to everything, open, listening –
Thursday Screen Time
Quote of the Day “I’m in my late fifties now. When I was young, I never imagined the twenty-first century would actually come and that, all joking aside, I’d turn fifty. In theory, of course, it was self-evident that someday,
Classroom Zoom and Worship Live Recording
Quote of the Day “It might be a little silly for someone getting to be my age to put this into words, but I just want to make sure I get the facts down clearly: I’m the kind of person
Office Packing and Worship Team Zooming
Quote of the Day “One runner told of a mantra his older brother, also a runner, had taught him which he’s pondered ever since he began running. Here it is: Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional. Say you’re running and