Reading: Exodus 20: 1-4, 7-9, 12-20 (Click to read text)
Reflection: I am a substitute teacher mostly in elementary schools. Every day is different. Every teacher, student, class and school are different. One thing that is the same is there are always rules. So, whenever I come into a classroom, I look for the rules posted somewhere and make sure I know them before the children arrive. For the most part, the rules are basically the same just worded differently. Bottom line - Be respectful of the school and teachers. Treat others with kindness. Do your best. And it is a great day at school! Our reading today reminds us of the Ten Commandments God spoke to Moses. A list of rules for the Israelites. The first few commandments focus on our relationship with God while the rest deal with our relationships with others. Bottom line - Love God. Love others. And it is a faithful day in God's grace. Time to pick up my class from the lunchroom! --Ruth Gates, Camp Mount Luther Family Camper
0 Comments
Reading: Matthew 21: 33-46 (Click to read text)
Reflection: In the last few weeks, we've been reading Gospel lessons that talk about how landowners deal with their workers. And every time, just when we think we know how the characters in the story will react, Jesus throws a wrench into the works. Our thinking does not always compare to God's thinking. In this story, Jesus foretells how he will be rejected. And those leaders around him are ready to end this, but fear backlash from the crowd. So, they don't react initially but wait. It occurs to me that if God were in their shoes, God would react quite differently! How do you react? Do you react quickly, using only your human mind? Or, do you stop, pause, pray to God, and seek guidance on how to react. Maybe the second scenario will afford you the opportunity to think more "divinely" about how to react. In the last several weeks, as I've been reading these gospel texts, I've had to remind myself in situations that I don't have to react only as I think I should. Instead, I should seek guidance from God, through prayer and the Spirit, to maybe take a different course. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: 2 Corinthians 13
Reflection: Many Christians are familiar with the 13th chapter of FIRST Corinthians. It’s all about love. What a contrast these last words in SECOND Corinthians provide. Paul is not happy. And he isn’t describing a loving community. Things seem to be amuck in Corinth. “Straighten up,” he says, “Or I’ll lambast you with every ounce of authority that the Lord has given me.” “Examine yourselves to see whether you are living in the faith. Test yourselves.” Folks, things are not always good in the church. We get into struggles, we disagree and argue. And all of that is o.k. as long as we see that as an opportunity for honest, faithful, holy conversation and growth. Here is the problem, too often differences in the church become win/lose conflicts. Folks decide that there is only one solution to the problem, and of course, that is MY solution. Paul asks us to take responsibility for our own thoughts, opinions, and feelings. He also asks us to listen carefully to others’ thoughts and opinions and be respectful of their feelings. Together our holy conversations can work “for building up and not for tearing down.” Listen to Paul’s passionate words to a struggling church: Finally, brothers and sisters, farewell. Put things in order, listen to my appeal, agree with one another, live in peace; and the God of love and peace will be with you. Greet one another with a holy kiss. All the saints greet you. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with all of you. --Jim Bricker, Chaplain to the Camp Mount Luther Summer Staff. Reading: Psalm 78:1-4 (Click to read text)
Reflection: The cover story in the September 2014 issue of The Lutheran magazine is entitled “Reinventing Sunday School.” But, it isn’t really about reviving that one hour on Sunday morning set aside for formal teaching sessions. It is more about sharing faith together in all of life. “Parents… (share their faith) each night at home with their children, sharing highs and lows, reading Scripture, talking, praying and blessing each other.” (p. 17). And there are other creative ways described which link faith and life. Some of the subheadings of the article: “Nurture Faith at Home,” “Forming Faith by Serving Neighbors,” “Faith Formation in Worship,” Congregation Conversations.” We have been practicing a similar kind of practice at Camp Mount Luther for several years now in which staff and campers Gather and Reflect On the Word (GROW-the “the” is silent we like to joke) at least five times a day. Faith formation is something that is just a part of camp life. A way for us to think about it is that all of life is time set aside for faith formation. And it isn’t really new. The psalmist reflects that we pass on to our children those things that we have heard and know from our ancestors. YES! YES! YES! Connect the stories of the scriptures to our lives. Relate God to our experiences of the day. Hear others tell their faith stories. Rejoice with them. Tell others our faith stories. I’m thinking that maybe this could be Camp Mount Luther’s motto for a while: We will not hide the glorious deeds of God from our children, We will tell them to the coming generation. Come to think of it—that could be our motto, too. Tell those faith stories! --Jim Bricker, Chaplain to Camp Mount Luther’s Summer Staff Closing: Reflect on the words of the camp song, "Pass it On!" It only takes a spark to get a fire going, And soon all those around can warm up in its glowing. That’s how it is with God’s love, Once you’ve experienced it, You spread His love to everyone. You want to pass it on. What a wondrous time is spring, when all the trees are budding; The birds begin to sing, The flowers start their blooming. That’s how it is with God’s love, Once you’ve experienced it, you want to sing “It’s fresh like spring.” You want to pass it on. I wish for you my friend, this happiness that I’ve found. You can depend on Him. It matters not where you’re bound. I’ll shout it from the mountain top. I want the world to know; The Lord of love has come to me, I want to pass it on. Reading : Philippians 2: 1-13 (Click to read text)
Reflection: (Paul wrote,) “Your attitude should be the same as that of Christ Jesus…” Zig Ziglar has been quoted for having said, “Your attitude, not your aptitude, will determine your altitude.” That inspirational message was on a poster given to one of my children upon graduating from middle school. While there is a lot of truth to that quote by Zig, there is even more truth to what Paul is trying to tell us about attitude. As children of God, we absolutely need to have Christ-like attitudes because we certainly don’t have Christ’s aptitude. Jesus was sinless in every way and we are sinful in every way. We simply do not have the aptitude to be perfect. We cannot climb our way up to God What can we do? Paul encourages us to simply have the same attitude as Christ. Jesus made himself nothing, became a man, took on the nature of a servant, humbled himself and was obedient. Therefore, God exalted him to the highest place. (v. 9) Now, there is altitude! So, with an attitude of humility, we bow our knees, humbly confess that Jesus Christ is Lord and know we will be raised up to the highest altitude in the glory of God the Father. --Submitted by Ruth Gates, Camp Mount Luther Family Camper Reading: Exodus 17: 1-7 (Click to read text)
Reflection: God is so good. God is so good. God is so good, he’s so good to me. That’s one of Camp Mount Luther’s sung graces. We return thanks for all our meals both in song and prayer. Of course, as we do that we can smell the aroma of another meal waiting for us. It is good that we give thanks to God who provides not only meals, but so much more every day. It is easy to praise God in the midst of abundant blessings. We acknowledge God as the source of every good thing. How could we not sit down at a Thanksgiving Day feast, for example, and not thank God? Surely, in the midst of abundance we are confident that the Lord is among us. When folks are in great want, however, is there the same confidence--that the Lord is in our midst? The Israelites coming out of Egypt weren’t convinced. In fact, they gave Moses quite a quarrel because they had no water. Better to have stayed in Egypt. I attended a meeting this morning where we considered the reality that some folks are in great poverty, yet are able to provide for themselves and enjoy life. They are not in want. And I think perhaps it is easier for them to trust the Lord even in scarcity than it is for those who live in abundance. Many of us have never had to wonder if the Lord is in our midst because we lacked resources. That is difficult to even imagine for some. A thought for today. Does our confidence that the Lord is among us flow from living in the midst of great resources? If so, does that make God "The Great Sugar Daddy?" And what if the resources go away? Now who is God? Today, let’s ignore the tangible resources that assure us of God’s presence. Let’s see how many other reasons we have to be confident that the Lord is among us. --Jim Bricker, Chaplain to Camp Mount Luther’s Summer Staff Reading: Matthew 21: 23-32 (Click to read text)
Reflection: At my church, instead of a traditional Sunday School, we have what is called "Sunday Mornings Together." Children, youth, and adults can come during the time between our two church services to engage in faith formation activities. As we kicked off this year's season earlier this month, our teacher for that day talked about Jesus teaching us in many ways. We looked at some Bible stories where Jesus was a teacher. I don't recall that today's reading was one of the stories but it could have been. Jesus is teaching and some chief priests and elders come and try to corner him by asking questions. I must admit, Jesus is not really what we might think of as a good teacher, as he asks questions to the chief priests and elders and does give them direct answers. But, I think he makes a point. He knows his audience and needs to adapt his teaching style to them. I saw this happen recently in my daughter's preschool class. When I dropped her off, I saw how her teacher was using methods for each student that reached those students. She knows her students well and can do that. But it takes getting to know her students, their gifts, and abilities and how they think. We can do that, too, as we are teachers about and for Jesus. With your friends and family, whom you should know well, speak to them at their level. Tell them what Jesus means to you and how with Jesus, your life is better. We call take time to tell those stories, as we all are in front of the classroom of those we are with each day. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Proverbs 22: 6 (Click to read text)
Reflection: During staff training in June, we were blessed with two fawns at camp. One day, they appeared in the field, frolicking around. They were there all day, just playing with one another. We even got some photographs! We wondered around supper time whether their mother had abandoned them. We were concerned for their well-being. Then, mom appeared. It was as if she went off for the day to see if the little ones could survive on their own. She came back and off they went. Throughout the summer, they appeared many times, and we got to watch them grow up during the course of a few months. Just recently, I drove into camp and there was a family of deer at our new Gaga Ball Pit. I wondered if they were the same little ones we’d seen all summer. It looked like they played a game of Gaga Ball, because one of the deer was actually in the pit, appearing victorious! I watched these fawns intently this summer and pondered raising children. Since my kids are young, I took some lessons from these deer. You need to teach your children how to be on their own, but they need to know that you will be close by. And, you need to spend time and play together, building the bonds of family. If you do that, you will indeed achieve what our psalmist reminds us today. They will not stray. –Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 105:1-6 (Click to read text)
Reflection: Verse 3 jumped off the page: “Let the hearts of those who seek the Lord rejoice.” How does a heart rejoice? How does a sad heart sound? Then there are Jesus’ words: “Do not let your heart be troubled.” Twice he uses that phrase in John 14. It isn’t about heart disease. Though I have often used that phrase with coronary patients. Actually, I guess it is about our whole being. It is probably about confidence. It’s … well I’m not sure that I can put it into words. It’s about God being in charge of your life. It’s about knowing that God has got ahold of us and will not let go. It’s about having confidence that no matter how screwy and ugly the whole world seems at times, God is hanging on. Wait! I think I hear a rejoicing heart. He’s got the whole world in his hands. He’s got you and me sister in his hands. He’s got you and me brother in his hands. He’s got the itty bitty baby in His hands. He’s got the whole world in His hands. --Jim Bricker, Chaplain to Camp Mount Luther’s Summer Staff Reading: Philippians 1: 21-30 (Click to read text)
Reflection: Paul wrote, “For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain.” (v. 21) Sounds like a take-off of the famous “to be or not to be” soliloquy. Oh, but wait. Paul came first. Right. This is Paul in Rome during the reign of Nero and Paul’s survival at the time of this writing was in serious jeopardy! Christians were being fed to hungry lions or burned as torches. And here he is writing, from prison mind you, of JOY! Why? Because God is stronger than death, and that makes a Christian’s joy indestructible. What will you face today that is either life-giving or life-draining? To live is Christ – Joy! To die (or maybe today just to feel drained) is also – Joy! Some things will go well; other things will go wrong. As Christians, we can always go with Joy. --Ruth Gates, Camp Mount Luther Family Camper Occasionally, we will reprint prior devotions that now reflect on the coming lectionary texts. This is a reprint from a devotion originally published on January 31, 2013.
Discussion:
Reading: Exodus 16: 2-15 (Click to read text) Reflection: I was reminded recently of the summer of government surplus peanut butter. During my first summer on Mount Luther Staff, we had large quantities of peanut butter from the federal government. And our cook that summer found every possible way to use it. We, of course, had peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and we also had peanut butter Rice Crispy Treats, peanut butter pie, and other desserts that used peanut butter. The weirdest was peanut butter strawberry jello. I didn't have the nerve to try it but I heard it was awful! Despite the fact that most of the staff got sick of peanut butter that summer, God provided for us. Just as the Israelites were provided with manna, we were provided with peanut butter. God will provide enough for all his children. We just have to accept what God gives us! -Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray the Lord's prayer and pay particular attention to the phrase "Give us today our daily bread." Reflect on the meaning of that line of the prayer. Reading: Matthew 20: 1-16 (Click to read text)
Reflection: This past Thursday was a big day for my daughter. She the "star" of her preschool class because it was her day to share "show and tell" and bring the snack for the children. In addition, a parent (her mother in this case) stay with the teacher to be an extra helper. It was also Claire's day to be first in line when they took their bathroom break. When I got home that afternoon, my wife told me that she felt it would be tough to teach a class of preschoolers every day. She related that our daughter indeed started out first in line when it was time for the potty. But, by the time the class crossed the room to the hallway where the restrooms were located, Claire was at the end of the line. The other kids, in a mad dash to the restroom, had outpaced her. Claire later told me that she was permitted to go back to the front of the line for the bathroom. As I read our familiar story gospel story for this Sunday, I thought of my daughter. She was first; then she was last; then she was first again. In preschool, it appears, the first shall be last and the last shall be first. And, that is the way it is for God. We see that in our text today. God reminds us that whether we've been a chosen child since infancy or have just decided to follow Jesus, we are one of God's children! Just as when a new baby comes into the family, there is just as much room for love as there is for our love our grandparents, aunts, and uncles. Today, think of all the times that you have been last, and first, and thank God for being part of each of those experiences! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 114 (Click to read text)
Reflection: When I read this passage, I was struck by the fact that there are a lot of names in it. Which made me think, "What does my name mean?" I have seen various interpretations over the years so I went to the place where I get a lot of information: the internet. I found a great site called "Behind the Name." You can find it at www.behindthename.com. There, I learned this about my name: From the Old English name Ceadda which is of unknown meaning, possibly based on Welsh cad "battle". This was the name of a 7th-century English saint. Borne primarily by Catholics, it was a rare name until the 1960s when it started to become more common amongst the general population. This is also the name of a country in Africa, though it originates from a different source. I had heard that my name meant "defender" so this explanation made sense to me. It's interesting to learn about the meanings of our names. As I hear the Psalm read this Sunday, I'll be thinking about all the names that we give to God. What names come to your mind? --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 23 (Click to read text)
Reflection: I was driving on Route 45, on my way to camp to start another work day. It was the fall after my first summer as director. As with all new jobs, it takes about a year to get acclimated to new responsibilities. I was just getting used to the slower pace of the fall camp season, anticipating my first opportunity the following month to network with colleagues at our annual conference. I scanned the radio dial. The morning deejay, who usually was telling crazy stories and doing silly voices, had a more subdued tone. I listened intently and found out planes had crashed into the Twin Towers in New York City. And then, a report that a plane had crashed into the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. I thought, “What is going on?” Today is a day that we all pause to remember what went on that day. Since I was at camp all day, it was not until that evening when I arrived home that I saw the first images of the destruction. I remembered visiting that site with my scout troop in my younger days, standing on the observation deck that overlooked the city. That observation deck was rubble. The lives of families all across the world changed that beautiful September morning. In the midst of the rubble, the smoke, the terror stood our God. Evil was not to be feared because God was with us all. God’s rod and staff comforted us that day. As we have seen all week in our texts for Sunday, we need to be on the lookout for God, especially when there are days like September 11, 2001. –Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Romans 14: 1-12 (Click to read text)
Reflection: Is it better to open presents on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day? You probably have an opinion about that question, perhaps a strong opinion. What happens when someone new joins the family? A new in-law brings an unfamiliar dish to Thanksgiving dinner and folks are unsure what it is and wonder how well it will go with turkey. A friend from college comes home with you and shares different holiday traditions – some you may embrace; some you don’t quite get. In the same way, in our Christian practice, we may do things that are meaningful to us, but not necessarily to every other Christian. Back to the presents Christmas Eve or Christmas Day question. Or any specific way a festival is celebrated. Some practice fasting as a means of prayer; others wouldn’t think of it. What helps one person in faith in daily life may not be the same for another person. So about such things, Paul basically says, “Whatever.” What is necessary is simply to do what we do for the Lord. The question we ask is only, “Will this practice honor the Lord?” We do not live to ourselves, and we do not die to ourselves. We are the Lord’s. So whatever we do is not to be a matter of conflict but rather a practice only to honor the Lord. --Ruth Gates, Camp Mount Luther Family Camper Closing Prayer: Dear Lord, open our hearts to others and may our practices only be to honor you. Thank you. Reading: Exodus 14: 10- 15:21 (Click to read text)
Reflection: I’m currently reading Jay Paterno’s new book Paterno Legacy. Being a Penn State alum, I’ve been following the events surrounding the Sandusky scandal with great interest. Now, being able to read the story from Jay’s perspective, I turn each page with new appreciation for what his family went through a few Novembers ago. Whether or not you agree with the university’s actions in how they handled the legendary coach, the one thing that no one can argue about is that in the wake of JoePa’s firing, the university changed drastically. Coach Paterno worked for 60 years at Penn State, most as head football coach. The morning after his dismissal, the Penn State world looked and felt very different. Jay writes about that in his book. At the time he was an assistant coach. Although his dad was fired, he still remained employed with the university for the remainder of that football season. He talks in the book about how it felt when we arrived for work the day after his father was let go. He describes feeling that life as he always knew was gone and he was swimming in unchartered waters. I was reminded of his story as I read our Bible passage for today. The Israelites are pondering their future. They wonder if it would have been better to be under the Egyptians’ rule, a position they were used to. They were cursing Moses because he was taking them into unchartered waters. But God was there. God was guiding Moses and the Israelites and got them through their troubled times. When you have troubled times and long for the constant of the past, look for God. As with the Israelites, God will be there to guide you and lead you into those unchartered waters into promised lands. –Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Matthew 18: 21-35 (Click to read text)
Reflection: Recently, I attended the Conflict Mediation Skills Institute training conducted by the Lombard Mennonite Peace Center. It was an intense week of learning more about how to mediate conflict when two people have issues with one another and when a congregation has issues that need mediating. We talked about the theology behind conflict, looking at several passages in the Bible. This was one of them. Two things that I took away from the class was that (1) conflict is normal and everyone deals with it and (2) it is important to listen to one another to get an understanding of how the other person feels so that healing can take place. Jesus reminds us in today's passage that we need to be forgiving. We need to listen to one another and be willing to continually forgive others for wrongdoings. We may not always agree, but we can "bury the hatchet" and put aside past misgivings. What happens when you've forgiven someone 77 times? I would suspect that Jesus used that only as an illustration so that we know we need to forgive multiple times. After forgiving 77 times, I bet we'll be in a frame of mind to continue to listen, forgive, and let go. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Matthew 14: 23 (Click to read text)
Reflection: A few weeks ago, our daily devotional reading focused on how to take time each day to spend it with God. I’m a big fan of daily devotional readings, as you can guess by my participation in this project. I also try to share with others why I think this practice is a good one. As we see in our verse from Matthew today, Jesus even took time to be alone, pray, and spend time with the Father. Often, when trying new habits such as daily devotional time, we just need to have some discipline, and have someone hold us accountable, to make sure we are doing spiritual things each day. I think there are three good ways to do that. First, as mentioned already, is to set aside time each day for daily devotions. This resource is a good one. One of our summer staff members tells me he gets a new devotional book for each year, I believe as a Christmas gift. That’s a good idea, too. Second, I think that we need to spend time in retreat. Jesus modeled that for us in our passage today. It is good to “get away” for a day, several days, or just a few minutes. Space free from distractions and interruptions is important. Third, journaling is a good tool. Recording your innermost thoughts and feelings is important. Disciplining yourself to record these reflections on a regular basis can help you slow down and focus on your thoughts and emotions. Write down prayers and conversations with God or others. Go back and reread prior entries to see how you have grown. Introverts will be much more comfortable with the processes outlined above than extroverts. If you find yourself impatient and want to move, just try to hang in there. Pray the kyrie repeatedly. Don’t criticize yourself for being restless. The Holy Spirit stirs!! It is possible to include another person in your personal GROW time. You need to agree together about how the time is to be used, and you ought not to talk to each other during that time. It may be helpful to reflect together at the end of each period. The advantage of including another person is that you hold each other accountable. Keep working at your daily devotional plan for 21 days. By then it should become a habit. Pray for God to give you the desire and the discipline to spend time with him each day. And, most importantly, don’t give up. Eventually you will discover the joys and blessings of your obedience. –Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 149 (Click to read text) Reflection: I love the first half of this psalm. “Sing,” “Praise,” “Be glad,” “Rejoice,” “Exult.” All because “the Lord takes pleasure in his people.” This summer we learned a new song at camp. Most of us fell in love with it. It is so simple, easy to learn and it ends on an intriguing tone. There is a technical term for how it ends, but I don’t know what the terms is. But it ends as if the song isn’t over. And maybe that’s what I like about it-- there is still more to come-- more God’s pleasure and more singing and praise. Here’s the words of the song, “Live Christ” by Celia Whitler: Live Christ, love Christ, share Christ, be Christ All these things, do today All these things, along your way Live peace, love peace, share peace, be peace All these things, do today All these things, along your way Live hope, love hope, share hope, be hope All these things, do today All these things, along your way Live love, love love, share love, be love All these things, do today All these things, along your way Live Christ, love Christ, share Christ, be Christ All these things, do today All these things, along your way --Jim Bricker, Chaplain to Camp Mount Luther’s Summer Staff
Reading: Romans 13: 8-14 (Click to read text)
Reflection: Think of something you have waited for: Christmas, a birthday party, a visit with a friend, a new job, a vacation. As you wait, your excitement turns into action: putting up decorations, baking a cake, buying new work clothes, packing a suitcase. You ready yourself before the actual day. Waiting for the return of Christ is something like these experiences. Our expectation of Christ’s return someday changes the way we live today. Waiting looks like honorable living. To “put on the armor of light” is to live in the new day before it has dawned. By works of love for God and neighbor, we get ready to receive our Lord Jesus Christ with joy. --Submitted by Ruth Gates, Camp Mount Luther Family Camper Closing Prayer: Lord Jesus, grant that our waiting for you would turn into the action of service to others. Amen. Reading: Exodus 12: 1-14 (Click to read text)
Reflection: These past few weeks, it's been fun to re-read the story of Moses. Here, we read about how God gave Moses and Aaron instructions on how to "observe" the first passover. I wonder how Moses and Aaron felt after receiving these instructions. Do you think they said, "Okay, God. We'll do it." Or, do you think they wondered what was going on. This seemed strange. Maybe they thought, "Okay, God. We'll do it, but reluctantly. What are you really up to here?" I wonder how often we answer God's call in that way. Are we willing participants in what God is asking us to do? Or, do we go kicking and screaming, with God dragging us all the way. As we know, the passover story turned out well for Moses and Aaron when they obeyed God and did what they were told. How much better do you think our lives would be if we did the same thing? --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Occasionally, we will reprint prior devotions that now reflect on the coming lectionary texts. This is a reprint from a devotion originally published on August 18, 2013.
Reading: Matthew 18: 15-20 (Click to read text) Reflection: As I was writing this reflection, I was getting ready for a gathering of some of my close friends. Every once in a while we would all get together and spend a weekend together. Food, fun, and fellowship abounded as we recounted old times and caught up on our busy lives. One time when we gathered in the winter, we went outside after being in a hot tub and made snow angels in our bathing suits. Several times when my friends visited me at my parents’ house, they toured my dad’s funeral business. There was also the time when the phone rang during one of our gatherings and our friend from Pittsburgh asked if someone could pick her up—she was at the local train station and wanted to join our celebration! As Christians, it is important that we get together and share time with other another. My parents were always hospitable when I brought friends over for the weekend. My mom and dad would go all out to make everyone feel like part of the family. It’s great to be able to socialize in a Christian community. As the 1960s song by Chet Powers says, “C’mon people now, smile on each other, everybody get together, try and love one another right now!” --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director |
Authors
Anyone is welcome to contribute! If you'd like to write for us, please e-mail [email protected] Email
Get our daily devotions delivered to your e-mail box each day by signing up below:
Archives
May 2022
Subscribe |