Tag: Glacier

The harvest is plenty, the workers are few

  • There are many sheep. Few shepherds. 
  • Bloom where you are planted. Even if you unselfishly serve well only one other, you have served unselfishly. You serve well. 

Your spirit is surviving because you don’t want to do the hard, time-consuming work to transform from a selfish-mindset to a servant-mindset.

•  •  •  •  •

This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.

Disney creativity is like Church

  • Multiple parking spaces opened up as soon as we arrived. Until 3pm, it’s a cluster mess. 
  • Iconic Going-to-the-Sun Mountain. Another of the many rainbows we saw yesterday. 
Glacier National Park.

Applying everything Cheryl and i learned, did, and taught others during our combined 66-year Disney career, we flourish when faced with expected and unexpected challenges. 

It’s a spiritual experience using obvious and hidden gifts to make life feel vibrant. 

•  •  •  •  •

This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.

Barely Church or Bearly Church?

  • Yesterday. Walking around Whitefish. 
  • Slightly different angle. 
  • The “we were here” photo.

Remember the couple that gave up on their lifetime promises to each other? Neither does anyone else. 

•  •  •  •  •

This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.

Mountain Church

Mountains
St Mary Valley on the East side.
  • Right, Fusillade Mountain. St Mary Lake. 
  • Blackfeet honoring their past and hope for their future. 
Glacier National Park.

In the absence of the printing press, Native Americans (and all world-wide tribes of humanity) use stories, symbols, icons, rituals, and, Nature to create their unique brand of “Church”. 

How about a hand for Nature!

Bravo!

•  •  •  •  •

This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.

Thousands of cars, three people

Reaching Piegan Pass. We are the only ones there. 
Apple Watch fitness screen in the mountains
Two and a half hours of casual pace got us to Piegan Pass. We budget 30-minutes per mile for any and every trail. 

It is glorious to hike alone in a vast wilderness. Scary at times too. But mostly glorious. 

Being so deep in the wilderness is an exceptionally vibrant opportunity. Every civilized convenience disappears. For brief moments you get a sense for how far humans have progressed from our primitive origins. 

PBJ never tastes as good as after hiking uphill for five continuous miles into the center of millions of acres of Grizzly Bear habitat. Can you imagine handing a PBJ sandwich to a Neanderthal? 

•  •  •  •  •

This website is about our SPIRIT. To enjoy today’s post about our WORK, click here.