Participants:
Series Code: CW
Program Code: CW000003S
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00:00 (soft upbeat music)
00:05 - Oh yes, stay right there, 00:08 stay right there I'll be right back. 00:10 (soft upbeat music) 00:13 Hey, welcome everybody to Talking Donkey International 00:16 and our new television series "Country Wisdom". 00:19 - Let's set the tone for this new series of ours. 00:22 It's found in Proverbs 4 00:25 Let your eyes look directly forward 00:27 and your gaze be straight before you. 00:30 Ponder the path of your feet 00:33 and then all your ways will be sure. 00:36 - Join us now for "Country Wisdom". 00:38 (soft upbeat music) 00:46 (train engine roaring) (soft upbeat music) 00:55 Janice, this is exciting 00:57 because we're here in Railroad Park in Dunsmuir. 01:00 And this was your caboose at one time. 01:02 - Yes it was number 777. 01:06 There's a long story here. 01:08 I'll try to cut it down for you 01:10 but my father loved trains. 01:14 He worked for the railroad for Southern Pacific 01:17 right here in Dunsmuir 01:18 when he and my mother were first married. 01:21 And in fact he was a fireman 01:23 on the Southern Pacific division, 01:25 running the Shasta line. 01:27 Now only a little after a year I think. 01:32 The war hit Pearl Harbor was attacked. 01:35 My dad was gone for the next three years, 01:37 but he never lost his love of trains. 01:42 Every year when I was a kid, 01:44 we would vacation up here in Dunsmuir 01:47 and we would walk the railroad tracks and search for trains. 01:51 And I just loved this area. 01:54 Now he died when I was only in high school, 01:57 but he would get such a kick out of the fact 01:59 that I live nearby now that I'm up in this area. 02:04 And a little while ago my brother called me. 02:07 Now my brother doesn't call very often, 02:09 but he had a reason and it had to do with this caboose. 02:16 You see, when I was about three or four years old. 02:19 I got probably the best playhouse 02:23 in the history of little girls and playhouses 02:26 because my dad bought that caboose. 02:30 - That was your caboose. 02:31 - That was my playhouse. - And he bought it. 02:32 - Wow, can we go inside and check it out? 02:34 - We can. 02:35 - Let's do it. 02:37 (train hooting) (soft upbeat music) 02:41 (train engine roaring) (soft upbeat music) 02:58 - [Jim] Man I'm glad to get out of the rain here. 03:00 (door opening) 03:00 (laughing) 03:02 - Wow. - Also this 03:02 was your playhouse. 03:03 - This brings back memories. 03:07 Good memories. 03:08 You have no idea how many hours I spent 03:12 in this caboose as a child. 03:14 It looked a little bit different. 03:15 - But I assume there wasn't a big 03:16 queen bed. - There was not queen bed 03:18 in the middle. 03:19 In fact - Because what, Railway Park 03:21 uses this as a rental now for. 03:22 - Yes it does. 03:24 People can come and spend the night in a genuine caboose. 03:27 - Tell me what it was when you were here. 03:28 - There used to be a couple of bunks 03:30 that folded up against the wall right there 03:32 that would come down 03:34 and back in the days when this really ran 03:36 on the Shasta division. 03:38 Crew members would take their breaks. 03:39 They could sleep during when there they weren't on shift 03:44 and there was a little potbellied stove. 03:46 I mean a beautiful little iron potbelly stove 03:49 that was over in that corner. 03:51 And up those steps they're really narrow. 03:55 There was storage and you can see how it goes up. 03:59 - Yup 04:01 - I used to love getting up sitting on the benches up there, 04:04 looking out the windows 04:06 because when you're three or four or six or seven 04:09 or eight being up there felt like 04:12 I was in my own world. 04:14 - Yeah you were. 04:15 - I could read, 04:16 I could look out the window and just daydream. 04:19 It was a wonderful spot to just look at life. 04:26 - Now this thing is as big as some bodies apartments today. 04:29 You know, say you were three year old girl, 04:30 you have it all yourself. 04:32 - Well, I had to share with my brother and sister, 04:34 - Was that a bad deal? 04:37 - You see, I liked having tea parties, 04:40 playing with my stuffed animals. 04:42 And then my brother Would, John would come and say, 04:45 all right, Janice, back in the house, 04:47 my friends and I are taking over 04:49 and it would turn into a fort. 04:51 They would play games where they were sometimes soldiers. 04:55 Sometimes they were cavalry. 04:58 This caboose has had more lives inside more imagination. 05:05 It was just a wonderful place to grow up. 05:08 - Now I may put you on the spot, 05:09 but what was the caboose for in the first place 05:12 on the railroad? 05:13 (laughing) 05:15 - Actually it served as a really good function. 05:18 You know that when you talk about somebody being a caboose, 05:21 they were the rear end. 05:23 This was the last car and a train. 05:25 And that cupola that area up above. 05:29 - Yup. 05:30 - [Janice] Crewman would sit up there 05:31 because from that vantage point, 05:34 they could look down either side of the train, 05:37 they were watching for things like sparks from the wheels, 05:41 any issues going on they could keep watch from there. 05:44 - [Jim] There's a lot of training used to start fires 05:46 on the tracks. 05:47 - They did indeed. 05:48 In fact, I told you my dad was a fireman. 05:51 I honestly don't know if they still have 05:53 that position on a train. 05:54 Probably not but that was his job. 05:57 And he spent a lot of time in this caboose 06:02 because this caboose ran on the Shasta division. 06:05 The same years that my dad worked there. 06:08 So he knows he had to have been in this. 06:10 - And number 777 that's pretty interesting to. 06:14 - Now you might have noticed when we go back outside, 06:17 I'll refresh your memory. 06:19 Right now it's bright yellow. 06:21 And it says Erie Lackawanna. 06:24 But in her heart she is still Southern Pacific. 06:27 - So they changed the label. 06:29 - They did, here at the Dunsmuir Railroad Park. 06:33 They had several Southern Pacific cabooses already. 06:36 You saw some of them as we drove in. 06:39 So they spiffed her up and turned her into something else 06:42 because they didn't have an Erie Lackawanna caboose. 06:45 How does it make you feel being, 06:47 how many, oh no, I can't ask that lovely lady. 06:49 I guess how many years has been but forget I asked that. 06:52 But how does it make you feel being back in here? 06:56 - It's bittersweet because as I said, 06:59 it brings so many memories back. 07:01 I can remember running up and down those stairs, 07:04 climbing up into the benches, 07:07 out that door in the front was my house 07:10 and out this door in the back was my grandmother's house. 07:13 Just about ideal 07:16 but on the other hand. - And your daddy. 07:17 - It makes me realize that we've both gotten a little older. 07:22 Not you, I mean the caboose and me. 07:23 - Thank you, thank you. 07:25 Your daddy bought this for you. 07:27 - He bought it for less I said 07:29 I had to share with my brother and sister, 07:31 but I felt like it was mine. 07:33 - So you had a father that really really loved you. 07:36 - Yes, he did. 07:37 And did I tell you why he was able to buy it? 07:41 - No. 07:43 - You'll see the cupola up there. 07:45 You climb up to get that bird's eye view. 07:50 Southern Pacific was scrapping all of these trains 07:53 that had cupolas. 07:55 And they were going to a brand new model 07:57 that had Bay windows on each side. 08:00 - [Jim] Where you can sit on the side and look out. 08:01 - So you can sit on the side and look out. 08:03 So they were getting rid of these. 08:05 And my dad found out somehow 08:07 by that point he was working as a dentist 08:09 in Lodi, California. 08:11 He found out he tracked down the number, 08:14 he knew he'd been in this caboose and his railroad days 08:20 bought it, had it shipped to our house. 08:23 The day they brought it in our backyard, 08:25 they had to close the whole street, 08:26 shut down traffic everything. 08:28 It was like the parade. 08:29 Cause it's pretty good size. 08:30 - They hold this thing on a flatbed I think it was 08:35 and brought it into our backyard. 08:37 He had a foundation ready for it and he wired it. 08:41 So it had its lights, 08:42 everything worked 08:44 and it was the hit of the neighborhood let me tell you. 08:48 We also made the front page of the paper. 08:50 I have a picture I can show you 08:52 of me with my brother and my sister 08:56 on the end of the caboose out here. 08:58 Took a picture and we were on the front page. 09:01 - I can't imagine. 09:03 - That's as good as it gets when you're four years old. 09:05 - Now I'm sure since you were here, 09:08 how many years in this area and here in this area or... 09:12 - I was born in Lodi. 09:13 Train came from here. 09:14 It was born here, but you were in Lodi. 09:16 - Right? 09:17 - Were you ever in this area alone? 09:19 Do you ever play in the hills around here? 09:21 - Yes, every year we vacationed in Dunsmuir. 09:24 My dad would bring us up. 09:26 There's an area called Cantara Loop 09:28 and the train comes down one side of the river 09:33 makes a loop over a bridge comes on the other side. 09:37 And at that point the engineer and the guys in the caboose 09:42 could wave to each other across the river. 09:44 - Wow. 09:45 - And we used to come 09:46 and one of the things we would do every August. 09:49 We would walk that stretch of track 09:51 and walk Cantara Loop. 09:55 It was quite the walk. 09:57 I was a good hiker back then. 10:00 But yes, my dad loved this area. 10:02 I told you he would love it 10:03 knowing I live up in this area now 10:05 - [Jim] It's got some amazing views 10:07 and visitors around here. 10:09 - [Janice] Oh it does. 10:10 You wanna head back up? 10:11 - Yeah, let's do that. 10:12 Let's do that. 10:13 (soft upbeat music) 10:23 (water flowing) 10:25 Need to fly fish out there. 10:26 - Well, Steve does. 10:28 You know, he'll be out here just right there. 10:30 He knows every hole. 10:32 (water flowing) 10:35 Man I love the sound of that river. 10:37 Don't you? 10:38 - Oh yeah. 10:39 - I think that's half the fun of camping 10:41 is being next to a river or a stream. 10:43 And just having that sound. 10:46 - And I'm so happy. 10:47 The sun is shining and the wrinkle. 10:48 Oh yes, Well you know, 10:50 that's what they say about this area. 10:51 If you don't like the weather, 10:53 just wait 10 minutes maybe 15. 10:55 - So you used to play. 10:58 - Oh yeah. - All this areas. 10:59 - I've walked on trails all over here. 11:03 All in this area. 11:05 My dad loved this area I told you that. 11:08 In fact, when he and mom first got married 11:10 and they moved here, 11:12 so he could work for the railroad. 11:14 I think he would have stayed and I would have grown up here, 11:20 but the war had other plans. 11:23 - So he went into the military. 11:25 - Yes, he did. 11:26 And he was gone. 11:28 He had mom had been married maybe a year. 11:31 And then he was off to India of all places. 11:35 That's where I spent to the war years. 11:39 - Did you say India, 11:40 - India yes. 11:42 - India. 11:43 (laughing) 11:44 When I was growing up and in the summer, 11:47 when it would be hot, 11:48 like pavement melting under your feet. 11:52 I can remember running from my house 11:55 across the street to my friend's house barefoot. 11:59 And you were actually leaving little prints in the pavement 12:01 because it was that hot. 12:03 But my dad, 12:04 you could not ever say that it was hot 12:07 because he would tell you, 12:08 you didn't know what he was. 12:09 (laughing) 12:12 But I think one of the reasons that I love it up here too. 12:19 One of the reasons that he vacationed up here every year, 12:23 part of his heart was here 12:24 because I think it had been peaceful here. 12:27 And certainly when we came up on vacation, 12:32 you just feel like when you're out next to the river, 12:34 when you're walking through these mountains. 12:37 It just kind of, the weight rolls off. 12:40 And I don't know what your childhood was like. 12:43 Well, actually I do so you can relate. 12:46 But there was an awful lot of tension 12:48 in the house I grew up in. 12:50 But when we would come up here to the mountains 12:54 for every year, every August. 12:57 We left that behind, 13:00 coming up here was truly a mental vacation. 13:03 And I think that's why I still love it. 13:06 Why we get out of the car at a trail head 13:09 and I hear the river and I just smile. 13:11 - Just the attention melting away. 13:13 - Yes, because those were happy memories, 13:15 consistently happy memories. 13:20 - So you really, you had a, 13:22 can I say a terrible childhood is that. 13:25 I know you may hate to say that but- 13:26 - I know a lot of people might say terrible 13:29 for me it was normal. 13:31 It wasn't until you begin to compare other families, 13:35 you know, you get older, 13:36 you start spending time in other people's houses 13:39 and realize, okay. 13:41 And other families they're not always angry. 13:46 My friends mothers didn't disappear into their bedrooms 13:49 for days at a time and not come out. 13:52 - Really, that's what happened in you own Home. 13:54 - Yes, we had nannies 13:56 before it was fashionable to have nannies 13:59 because there were just long periods 14:01 where my mother simply didn't cope. 14:05 She relied on prescription drugs to get her through life 14:09 and they didn't always work. 14:13 And there were times it was like a Jekyll and Hyde. 14:16 I can remember walking home from school 14:19 and as I would round a corner where I could see my house, 14:22 my stomach would tighten up because I didn't know 14:26 which mother was gonna say hello. 14:29 But up here it was completely different. 14:32 Everybody was happy. 14:33 The whole family was happy 14:35 when we would come and camp up here. 14:37 Now you also have to remember that my dad's idea of camping 14:40 was a little bit different. 14:43 You might think, 14:44 Oh, we put up tents right next to the stream. 14:47 No, we were staying at a little lodge. 14:49 My dad felt like- - That was camping. 14:51 - Yeah, camping was anything less than a best Western motel. 14:55 - Okay. 14:56 - But it had a little kitchenette. 14:58 And I remember the deck that looked out over the river. 15:01 So for him that was camping. 15:03 He was not into roughing it too much. 15:06 - Can I ask you and this is, 15:08 you know, kind of the mindset of, 15:10 you've got this little girl with her great playhouse 15:13 that daddy bought her. 15:15 And so she's got some really fun memories there, 15:17 but you've also got this other side of life 15:19 that wasn't good. 15:22 Now, where does it go? 15:25 I mean, do you carry that into adulthood 15:28 or God has something else in mind. 15:30 - God always has something else in mind. 15:33 God takes with ever twisted little mess your life is 15:38 and starts helping you unravel it. 15:41 - I got to stop you. 15:42 That is such a great analogy. 15:44 Twisted little mess. 15:45 You know what, It's a twist little mess. 15:48 I can almost picture that, you know, and helps you unravel. 15:52 - Yes. 15:53 - How did he do that for you? 15:55 - First of all, you know, in scripture, 15:58 God promises us a peace that we can't even understand. 16:04 And it's because he knew our little human brains. 16:08 There's no reason to explain 16:10 how you can have something chaotic going wrong around you. 16:14 Whether it's something from the outside 16:17 world events, family falling apart, 16:21 a marriage falling apart. 16:22 But God still gives you that peace. 16:26 That only comes from him. 16:28 It's not something you can manufacture. 16:30 - This for you even started as a child apparently. 16:33 - You know, growing up, 16:35 both my grandmothers lived in town 16:38 and every weekend my father's mother 16:41 would come by in her bright red VW 16:45 that she drove very fast. 16:46 She had a nickname. 16:47 She was Hot Rod Lecher. 16:50 And back then before, well, did we even have seatbelt laws? 16:53 No, we didn't. - No. 16:55 - And back then it was, 16:56 well, how many of the kids 16:57 can cram into grandma's VW and go to church? 17:00 And my mother's mother lived right next door. 17:03 We had a huge backyard. 17:05 My dad owned three city lots on the corner. 17:07 So our house and a big front yard were one city lot. 17:11 Our garage and carport and driveway 17:16 were another full city lot. 17:17 You could park like nine or 10 cars in our driveway. 17:21 And then on this side we had a huge backyard. 17:25 That's where the caboose was 17:27 and a gate that went to grandma's house. 17:30 I always had that escape. 17:32 If things got too bad, 17:34 I just went to grandma's house. 17:36 Do not underestimate 17:39 the effect of grandparents in kids' lives. 17:43 Whether they're your genetic grandparent 17:46 or an adopted grandparent. 17:49 But I could always go there. 17:51 And my grandmothers', 17:54 my grandma Lecher would go over there 17:56 and she would just pound on the piano. 17:58 I learned all the old hymns from her. 18:00 She only had one. 18:02 She didn't know things like pianissimo 18:04 or everything was forte when she played the piano. 18:08 But I still remember all of her favorite hymns. 18:10 And there are times when those lyrics will come to mind. 18:15 If you wanna learn scripture put them to music. 18:17 - What was her favorite? 18:18 Any favorite that pops in? 18:19 - Blessed assurance. 18:21 - Blessed assurance. 18:22 - I can still hear her playing and singing bless assurance. 18:26 - You know, it's exciting because we all have that 18:29 blessed assurance through Jesus Christ. 18:30 - Yes, and I think that when you were out 18:32 in a spot like this, 18:34 I mean, look around you Jim, 18:35 the trees, the little breeze, 18:38 again back to the sound of that river. 18:41 You can just breathe out here. 18:46 You feel closer to God out here than anywhere else I think. 18:51 - Nature's God second book. 18:53 - It sure is. 18:54 Now not too far up this trail. 18:56 I promised you it wasn't too far. 18:58 We're gonna come to some railroad tracks 19:00 and I'll get back to the story of my caboose. 19:02 - Wanna get the rest of the story? 19:03 - Yes. - All right? 19:04 - Just like Paul Harvey. 19:05 There's the rest of the story. 19:07 - There you go. 19:08 (water flowing) 19:12 The great Catholic Monk Martin Luther 19:14 was so concerned with his salvation that 19:17 when in Rome he climbed the "holy stairs" 19:20 on his knees to earn salvation. 19:24 But when he reached the top God flashed a 19:26 Bible verse before his mind. 19:28 The just shall live by faith. 19:31 That brings me to the title of a Free pamphlet 19:34 I have that I'd like to give you. 19:35 It's called AM I Good Enough? 19:38 It's easy to get your copy. 19:40 Go to TalkingDonkeyInternational.org 19:43 and order offer 107 AM I Good Enough? 19:47 It will be a comfort to you. 19:52 (soft upbeat music) 20:02 - So these tracks are where that caboose I showed you 20:05 started out its life. 20:07 And of course it was built to run the railroads. 20:10 And then when it had outlived its usefulness, 20:13 they were going to scrap it 20:14 and you would have thought that's it. 20:16 That's what else does a caboose do? 20:19 Then my dad bought it and it became our playhouse. 20:23 So it had the second life, 20:25 but it wasn't done yet. 20:26 (train hooting) 20:28 However, I think I'm hearing a train. 20:30 - I think I'll step at least outside the track. 20:32 - Maybe we should. 20:34 I love that sound almost as much as the sound of the river 20:36 that we heard coming up here. 20:39 Because it reminds me of those days. 20:40 I used to walk these tracks for miles, 20:44 trying not to fall off, 20:46 do not ask me to attempt it now. 20:49 - I know you gonna try but. 20:51 - But that caboose had the second life as my playhouse. 20:56 Then after I grew up and left home 20:58 again, you would think, 20:59 well, that was it. 21:01 It was lucky enough to have that second life 21:02 that nobody could have pictured, 21:04 but it wasn't done. 21:05 My mother sold it to a woman 21:08 who ran a freight barge up and down the Delta. 21:12 She put it on her barge and it became her office 21:16 and a spot for the guys who worked for her to take naps, 21:19 to sleep when they were, you know, not on their shift. 21:22 And so it went up and down the Delta river for years. 21:28 Then again, you'd think, 21:30 okay, now that surely is it 21:32 that caboose now has had three lives, 21:35 but no fourth life it's back here where it started 21:41 on the Shasta division. 21:42 And now it's a bed and breakfast. 21:45 So every time you would think, 21:47 well, there's nothing more I can do, 21:50 nothing more that this caboose is useful for. 21:53 - There's another life. - There's another life 21:55 something you couldn't be even pictured ahead of time, 21:58 which I just think is great. 22:01 - No wonder there is a train that's coming here. 22:03 Does it ever kind of get those feelings, 22:06 you know, in your heart, your mind? 22:08 - I do because there have been periods 22:09 where I've kind of thought like that's it, 22:14 you know, when my kids grew up and left home briefly, 22:18 two of them came back. 22:19 (railway bell ringing) 22:20 But you think that's it. 22:21 - (indistinct)place and watch the train, shall we? 22:23 - Let's do that. 22:24 (soft music) (train hooting) 22:34 (soft music) 23:12 (train engine roaring) 23:17 (railway bell ringing) 23:19 - How longer they used to be. 23:21 - Oh, much longer than they use to be. 23:23 And they used to put helper engines 23:25 into the center of the train. 23:26 - But you notice what it doesn't have? 23:28 - It doesn't have a caboose. 23:29 No caboose anymore. 23:31 But my caboose, my playhouse had multiple lives 23:35 that you just couldn't have predicted. 23:37 And as I was starting to tell you, 23:40 when my kids left home, 23:42 I have this feeling like, well, that's it. 23:44 I was a mom for so long. 23:46 What do I do now? 23:48 So I can kind of relate to that caboose 23:51 because I'm reaching or have reached a certain age. 23:58 And maybe it's just women who start to feel this way 24:01 or I don't know maybe it's just me but I doubt it. 24:03 - I won't tell you if I did. 24:05 - No no you're far too smart 24:07 to say you've noticed I've aged. 24:09 But you kind of start to feel like, 24:12 well, I guess that's the end of my usefulness 24:16 because really, you know, what more is there 24:18 that I could do. 24:20 it's gotta be younger people 24:22 or more talented people or whatever. 24:24 But just like that caboose, 24:27 you know, had reached the end of its usefulness. 24:30 - But It really haven't, right? 24:31 - No. - That's what's 24:32 so cool about God. 24:34 And you found the Lord and it's just like in the Bible, 24:38 God always lays out something. 24:39 And one of the things he laid out 24:41 is the story of Moses. 24:42 Moses you might remember he was in the Pharaoh's court 24:48 guy really high up. 24:49 He had everything for 40 years. 24:51 I mean, he was on roll. 24:52 And then all of a sudden he murdered somebody, 24:55 kicked out of the kingdom, fleece for his life, 24:58 spends 40 years in the desert 25:00 as a shepherd herded sheep. 25:03 That was it. 25:04 - Never imagined that phase of his life. 25:06 - No, but he began enjoying life. 25:08 You know, it was kind of kicked back now and enjoying life. 25:11 One day all of a sudden he sees a burning bush. 25:14 He approaches that burning bush 25:16 and it's got a voice that comes out and says, hey Moses, 25:19 you know Moses I've got a job for you. 25:21 And he goes, Whoa, what kind of job for me? 25:24 God is in that burning bush basically 25:26 begins talking with Moses said, 25:28 I've got another job for you Moses. 25:29 Moses is 80 years old. 25:32 Got a new job for you. 25:33 I want you to lead an entire nation out of bondage. 25:37 You know, what would we do? 25:38 Well, he followed God. 25:40 And it was such an amazing story 25:41 for another 40 years he lived. 25:44 There's always something exciting when you follow God. 25:47 I even think about Colonel Sanders. 25:50 I think he started Kentucky Fried Chicken in his 70's, 25:53 you know, became who knows a multi multimillionaire 25:57 in a 70. 25:58 God has so many pathways for us, you know? 26:01 And that's what I think about in your own life. 26:04 I look at what happened in your life and what God has done. 26:07 - Oh, there are things that I've been able to do 26:09 that I never could have pictured. 26:13 Couldn't have imagine 26:14 that I had the ability to do those things. 26:16 Go on mission trips with you, 26:18 strap on a tool belt and help build a church or a school, 26:22 mentoring someone younger. 26:25 I have a friend, a young mother 26:27 and we've just found that we get together. 26:31 And I realized that I'm a stabilizing force, 26:35 I'm an inspiration. 26:37 Not because I'm so wonderful, 26:38 but just, I make time for her. 26:40 - Think about that. 26:41 A stabilizing force from where you started. 26:43 - Nobody would have thought I could stabilize anyone. 26:46 And then here in the last few years, 26:48 if you had told me a decade ago 26:50 that I would be asked to come 26:52 and speak at a women's weekends. 26:55 If that I would be asked to talk 26:57 to different church congregations. 27:00 I couldn't have pictured myself 27:02 as there's someone who wants to hear what I have to say 27:05 that those are doors that God opened. 27:07 Because I wasn't looking for those doors, 27:09 but just like my playhouse that had multiple lives 27:15 every time I've been about to think, 27:17 well, that's probably it. 27:18 You know, that was great. 27:19 I'm glad I could do that, 27:21 but I can't think of anything else that I'm good for 27:23 or would be useful for. 27:26 God opens another door. 27:28 - You know, God changed Janice's life. 27:31 He can change yours as well. 27:33 Maybe you've lost a loved one. 27:34 Maybe you've lost your job. 27:36 Everything in life seems like it's falling apart, 27:38 but not so with God, draw near to God, 27:42 he'll draw near to you. 27:43 Scripture says I have not seen nor ear heard, 27:46 neither has entered in the heart of man. 27:48 The things that God has prepared for those that love him. 27:51 That's right now, 27:52 God has an amazing array of things prepared for you 27:55 draw near to God trust Him 27:57 and he will certainly draw near to you. 27:59 (train engine roaring) (soft music) 28:10 (soft music) 28:12 Hey, thanks for joining us for Country Wisdom. 28:15 - See you next time. 28:16 (soft upbeat music) |
Revised 2021-07-06