Wednesday, April 15, 2009

…. what the ...?

There is of course another hazard along the trail – that is the inevitable dropping of… well… there is just no other way to say it… poop!

Horsey poop
Doggy poop
and even the occasional bear poop (one Yellowstone Park Ranger we knew liked to tell us that the way to distinguish black bear poop from grizzly bear poop – the grizzly had hiker whistles in it .)

Along the trail there are just times when no matter how careful we may be, we just can’t avoid the poop. We suddenly become aware of that familiar odor and realize that we have indeed stepped in it. It doesn’t work to ignore it: we can smell it on ourselves. It doesn’t work to deny it: others can smell it on us. All we can do is admit it, clean up the mess, and get back on tract.

‘Nuff said!

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

That really is a lesson from the trail.

Greg

About Me

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Robyn Henk, author of B.L.E.S.S.E.D, discovering God’s bigger dream for you, wife of 38 years, mother of six grown children, and grandmother of three. The experience of God’s gracious love and provision in her life has led to her passion of bringing women into deeper intimacy with God, and fuller understanding of God’s love and providence for their lives. She has attended classes in Theology and Christian Ministry at Golden Gate Baptist Seminary, as well as researching The Geographic and Archeological History of the Bible in Israel and Rome, with Azusa Pacific University. Robyn has spoken on three continents and developed and spoke at the Women of Purpose Conference in Kiev, Ukraine; Kitale, Kenya; and to the Lakota and Dine’ First Nations in America. She has also taught Spiritual Disciplines, Parenting, Christian Leadership for Women, and Teaching for Significance clinics.