peace of mind

The Enduring Value of Peace of Mind

/ Robert Bruton / Leave a comment

Peace of mind is often misunderstood as a passive or fragile state—something that exists only when life is smooth and predictable. In truth, it is one of the most disciplined and powerful conditions a person can cultivate. It is not comfort, avoidance, or emotional numbness. It is the quiet strength that allows someone to stand firmly in reality without being destabilized by it.

At a deeper level, peace of mind is an internal order. When the mind is scattered, life feels chaotic even when circumstances are objectively stable. When the mind is ordered, life can be difficult without becoming overwhelming. This internal order is what allows a person to distinguish between signal and noise—to recognize which fears deserve attention and which are simply echoes of habit, conditioning, or unresolved emotion.

Much of what robs people of peace of mind is not what is happening, but the story they tell themselves about it. The mind constantly interprets events, often leaning toward worst-case scenarios or self-criticism. Peace of mind emerges when a person learns to observe these narratives rather than automatically believing them. This doesn’t require suppressing thoughts or forcing positivity; it requires awareness. When you can say, “This is a thought, not a fact,” you reclaim psychological space. In that space, choice becomes possible.

There is also a moral dimension to peace of mind. Guilt, resentment, and unresolved conflict quietly erode inner calm. Living in a way that consistently violates one’s conscience creates a background anxiety that never entirely turns off. Conversely, making amends, telling the truth, and acting with fairness—even when it is inconvenient—builds a deep, durable peace. This kind of peace is not dependent on praise or validation; it comes from knowing you are not at war with yourself.

Peace of mind is inseparable from responsibility. Avoiding responsibility may feel easier in the short term, but it produces long-term mental unrest. Unmade decisions, postponed conversations, and neglected duties linger in the mind like unfinished sentences. Taking responsibility—especially for difficult choices—often brings temporary discomfort followed by lasting relief. The mind settles when it knows you are willing to face what must be faced.

Time also plays a crucial role. A peaceful mind understands the long view. It recognizes that emotions rise and fall, that failures do not define a lifetime, and that most crises shrink with distance. This temporal perspective prevents momentary pain from becoming permanent despair. People with peace of mind suffer, but they do not catastrophize suffering, and that difference is profound.

In creative and professional life, peace of mind is a competitive advantage. Anxiety fragments attention; calm concentrates it. The ability to focus intensely, to think clearly under pressure, and to persist without burnout depends less on talent than on mental stability. Many competent people underperform not because they lack ability, but because their inner world is constantly in turmoil. Peace of mind creates the conditions where skill can fully express itself.

There is also an existential aspect to peace of mind: acceptance of impermanence. Everything changes—roles, identities, health, success, even relationships. When a person builds their sense of self entirely around things that can be lost, anxiety becomes inevitable. Peace of mind grows when identity is rooted not in outcomes, but in values, character, and the way one chooses to meet life as it unfolds. This does not make loss painless, but it makes it survivable.

Ultimately, peace of mind is not an escape from reality but a deeper engagement with it. It is earned through honesty, responsibility, perspective, and alignment. It allows a person to move through uncertainty without losing themselves, to face hardship without becoming hardened, and to experience success without becoming enslaved by it.

In a world that rewards constant urgency and external validation, peace of mind may appear unproductive or naive. In reality, it is the quiet force behind clarity, endurance, and wisdom. It is not the absence of struggle—it is the presence of inner steadiness. And that steadiness, once cultivated, becomes one of the most valuable assets a person can possess.

Peace of mind is often misunderstood as a passive or fragile state—something that exists only when life is smooth and predictable. In truth, it is one of the most disciplined and powerful conditions a person can cultivate. It is not comfort, avoidance, or emotional numbness. It is the quiet strength that allows someone to stand firmly in reality without being destabilized by it.

At a deeper level, peace of mind is an internal order. When the mind is scattered, life feels chaotic even when circumstances are objectively stable. When the mind is ordered, life can be difficult without becoming overwhelming. This internal order is what allows a person to distinguish between signal and noise—to recognize which fears deserve attention and which are simply echoes of habit, conditioning, or unresolved emotion.

Much of what robs people of peace of mind is not what is happening, but the story they tell themselves about it. The mind constantly interprets events, often leaning toward worst-case scenarios or self-criticism. Peace of mind emerges when a person learns to observe these narratives rather than automatically believing them. This doesn’t require suppressing thoughts or forcing positivity; it requires awareness. When you can say, “This is a thought, not a fact,” you reclaim psychological space. In that space, choice becomes possible.

There is also a moral dimension to peace of mind. Guilt, resentment, and unresolved conflict quietly erode inner calm. Living in a way that consistently violates one’s conscience creates a background anxiety that never entirely turns off. Conversely, making amends, telling the truth, and acting with fairness—even when it is inconvenient—builds a deep, durable peace. This kind of peace is not dependent on praise or validation; it comes from knowing you are not at war with yourself.

Peace of mind is inseparable from responsibility. Avoiding responsibility may feel easier in the short term, but it produces long-term mental unrest. Unmade decisions, postponed conversations, and neglected duties linger in the mind like unfinished sentences. Taking responsibility—especially for difficult choices—often brings temporary discomfort followed by lasting relief. The mind settles when it knows you are willing to face what must be faced.

Time also plays a crucial role. A peaceful mind understands the long view. It recognizes that emotions rise and fall, that failures do not define a lifetime, and that most crises shrink with distance. This temporal perspective prevents momentary pain from becoming permanent despair. People with peace of mind suffer, but they do not catastrophize suffering, and that difference is profound.

In creative and professional life, peace of mind is a competitive advantage. Anxiety fragments attention; calm concentrates it. The ability to focus intensely, to think clearly under pressure, and to persist without burnout depends less on talent than on mental stability. Many competent people underperform not because they lack ability, but because their inner world is constantly in turmoil. Peace of mind creates the conditions where skill can fully express itself.

There is also an existential aspect to peace of mind: acceptance of impermanence. Everything changes—roles, identities, health, success, even relationships. When a person builds their sense of self entirely around things that can be lost, anxiety becomes inevitable. Peace of mind grows when identity is rooted not in outcomes, but in values, character, and the way one chooses to meet life as it unfolds. This does not make loss painless, but it makes it survivable.

Ultimately, peace of mind is not an escape from reality but a deeper engagement with it. It is earned through honesty, responsibility, perspective, and alignment. It allows a person to move through uncertainty without losing themselves, to face hardship without becoming hardened, and to experience success without becoming enslaved by it.

In a world that rewards constant urgency and external validation, peace of mind may appear unproductive or naive. In reality, it is the quiet force behind clarity, endurance, and wisdom. It is not the absence of struggle—it is the presence of inner steadiness. And that steadiness, once cultivated, becomes one of the most valuable assets a person can possess.

Robert Bruton is a multifaceted creative visionary whose work spans literature, photography, and filmmaking. As an author, Robert’s captivating storytelling delves into the mysteries of human nature, life’s challenges, and the pursuit of purpose. His written works resonate with readers, offering profound insights and inspiration from his journey of perseverance and creativity.

https://www.amazon.com/author/robertbruton

“The Ball in the Sunlight”

/ Robert Bruton / Leave a comment

The afternoon sun stretched across the park like a warm blanket, wrapping everything in a golden calm. A father stood in the grass with his young daughter, a red ball in his hand — scuffed from years of play, edges faded from time. It wasn’t just a ball anymore; it was a bridge between them, a small ritual in a world that was always racing ahead.

“Ready?” he called, the wind carrying his voice through the trees.

She nodded, squinting against the light. The ball arced high into the sky, spinning toward her — and for a moment, she froze. Her mind flickered to the game last weekend, the ball she’d missed, the laughter that followed. She reached, but her hands weren’t steady. The ball slipped past and rolled into the grass.

Her father smiled. “Almost,” he said gently. “You have to see it now, not where you think it will be.”

She bit her lip, nodded again. But her thoughts were still tangled — caught in the memory of mistakes, in the fear of missing again.

Another throw. Another miss.

Her father walked over, knelt so their eyes met. “Sweetheart,” he said quietly, “you’re not missing because you can’t catch. You’re missing because you’re not here. The ball’s right in front of you, but your heart’s somewhere else — in what already happened or what you think will happen next. You can’t catch the moment if you’re not in it.”

Something in those words sank deep.

He threw it again. This time, she took a breath — a long, deliberate one — feeling the ground beneath her feet, the sun warming her arms, the air brushing against her face. She let go of the past drop, the worry of the next throw. She watched this one, spinning toward her like a slow heartbeat.

And she caught it.

It wasn’t just a game anymore. It was understanding.

Years later, that same girl — now a grown woman — would stand at different crossroads. She’d lose things that mattered, chase dreams that seemed just out of reach, face storms that left her uncertain and afraid. Life would throw its share of curveballs — some gentle, some hard, some wild.

And every time she started to drift into what was gone or what hadn’t yet arrived, she would remember that afternoon: the smell of grass, the flash of sunlight, and her father’s words echoing softly —

“The ball — and life — only meet your hands when you’re here to catch them.”

That lesson became a compass.

Because being present isn’t just about slowing down — it’s about truly showing up. When you live trapped in the past, regret ties your hands. When you live in the future, fear clouds your vision. But when you live in this moment, the world opens. You start to see the texture of life — the way laughter feels in your chest, how the air smells before it rains, how love shows up in quiet ways that don’t need to be chased or controlled.

The truth is simple and profound:

Life is always happening now. Not in the “someday” you keep chasing, not in the “what if” you can’t let go of.

You only get one chance to catch the ball in flight — one moment to align your hands, your eyes, your heart. And when you do, when you stop fighting time and start embracing presence, you’ll realize something beautiful:

The ball was never just about the game.
It was about life.
It was about you — learning to be here.

“You can’t catch what you’re not present for — life, like the ball, only meets your hands when your heart is here in the moment.”
— Robert Bruton

Robert Bruton is a multifaceted creative visionary whose work spans literature, photography, and filmmaking. As an author, Robert’s captivating storytelling delves into the mysteries of human nature, life’s challenges, and the pursuit of purpose. His written works resonate with readers, offering profound insights and inspiration from his journey of perseverance and creativity.

https://www.amazon.com/author/robertbruton

Living Without Worry: The Power of Matthew 6:34 in a Restless World

/ Robert Bruton / Leave a comment

The Timeless Struggle With Tomorrow

Every generation has faced its share of uncertainty. In the ancient world, people feared droughts, wars, and illnesses with no cures. In our modern world, the list has grown — financial insecurity, health crises, climate change, political unrest, and the relentless pace of technology. Worry has become a universal language, one that binds humanity together across time.

And yet, nearly 2,000 years ago, Jesus spoke words that cut through the noise of anxiety with stunning simplicity:

“Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.” (Matthew 6:34, NIV)

This verse closes a section of the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus urges His followers to trust God instead of being consumed by fear. The statement is short, yet profoundly practical. It reminds us of a truth modern psychology continues to validate: most of what we worry about never comes to pass, and even if it does, worry doesn’t equip us to handle it.

The question is: how do we take this ancient wisdom and apply it to the stresses of today? Let’s unpack Matthew 6:34 as a roadmap for living with courage, purpose, and hope.

Section 1: What Worry Really Is

Before we can live free from worry, we need to understand what worry is. Worry is not the same thing as preparation or planning. Planning involves wisdom, foresight, and responsibility. Worry, on the other hand, is an emotional rehearsal of adverse outcomes — running scenarios in our heads that drain peace and paralyze action.

Psychologists define worry as a chain of thoughts and images, negatively affect-laden and relatively uncontrollable. In other words, worry is like opening a mental app that keeps running in the background, consuming energy but producing nothing of value.

Jesus knew this distinction. When He said “do not worry,” He wasn’t telling us to abandon responsibility or to stop preparing for the future. He was pointing to the mental obsession that steals today’s strength by dragging us into tomorrow’s uncertainties.

Think of it this way: planning equips us, but worry depletes us.

Section 2: The Burden of Tomorrow

The phrase “tomorrow will worry about itself” suggests that tomorrow has its own set of challenges, but they belong to tomorrow — not today. When we drag those problems forward into the present, we essentially double our load.

Consider the analogy of carrying luggage through an airport. Imagine if, in addition to your suitcase, you insisted on carrying the luggage of a traveler who won’t even arrive until tomorrow. That’s what worry does — it loads us down with weight that isn’t ours to carry yet.

Studies show that over 85% of what people worry about never happens. Of the 15% that does happen, most people report it wasn’t as bad as they imagined, and they were more capable of handling it than they thought. Worry is a thief that steals joy from today and replaces it with hypothetical fears that rarely materialize.

Jesus’ words are not naïve optimism — they’re practical wisdom. Today’s troubles are real enough. Tomorrow’s will arrive in their own time. Why double the weight?

Section 3: The Cost of Worry in Modern Life

Worry is not harmless. Left unchecked, it erodes our health, productivity, and relationships.

  • Physical toll: Chronic worry activates the body’s stress response, leading to high blood pressure, weakened immune systems, and even heart disease.
  • Mental toll: Worry is linked to anxiety disorders, insomnia, and depression. It floods the mind with what-ifs, leaving little space for creativity and problem-solving.
  • Relational toll: Worry often makes us irritable, distracted, and unavailable to those we love. Instead of being present, we live in imagined futures, missing the people right in front of us.

When Jesus says, “Each day has enough trouble of its own,” He is acknowledging the reality of life’s challenges. But He’s also pointing us to a healthier rhythm: face today’s battles with focus and faith, and leave tomorrow in God’s hands until it arrives.

Section 4: The Freedom of Living in the Present

The opposite of worry is not recklessness — it is presence. To live free from worry is to live grounded in the moment, fully alive to today.

Modern mindfulness movements emphasize this truth: life is lived in the present moment. The past is unchangeable, the future is unknowable, but today is where our choices matter.

Matthew 6:34 echoes this same wisdom: live today well, and tomorrow will take care of itself. When we focus on today:

  • We give our best energy to the problems we can actually solve.
  • We experience gratitude for the blessings in front of us.
  • We create memories instead of missing them.

Presence doesn’t erase tomorrow’s challenges, but it equips us to meet them with a rested, resilient spirit.

Section 5: Trust as the Antidote to Worry

Underlying Jesus’ teaching is a call to trust in God’s provision. The verses leading up to Matthew 6:34 remind us that God feeds the birds of the air and clothes the flowers of the field. If He cares for them, how much more will He care for us?

Trust shifts the burden. Instead of carrying tomorrow’s worries ourselves, we entrust them to the One who already holds tomorrow.

This doesn’t mean life will be trouble-free. But it does mean we are not alone in our troubles. When we trust God, we gain perspective: the future is not something to fear, but a place where His grace will meet us when the time comes.

Section 6: Practical Steps to Live Matthew 6:34

Knowing the truth is one thing; living it out is another. Here are practical ways to apply Matthew 6:34 in daily life:

  1. Name Today’s Trouble Only
    Each morning, ask: “What is mine to handle today?” Write down one to three priorities. Refuse to carry more than today’s share.
  2. Redirect Worry Into Action
    If something truly concerns you, ask: “What can I do about this today?” If the answer is nothing, release it. If there is something, take a step — action often dissolves worry.
  3. Practice Gratitude in the Moment
    Gratitude roots us in the present. Each evening, list three things you were thankful for today. This trains the mind to notice blessings instead of threats.
  4. Limit Exposure to Fear Triggers
    Much of modern worry is fueled by constant exposure to news and social media. Set boundaries. You don’t need to carry the weight of every global crisis on your shoulders.
  5. Pray or Meditate Daily
    Prayer is the act of releasing tomorrow to God. Meditation grounds us in the present. Either practice calms the mind and re-centers the soul.

Section 7: Stories of Living Without Worry

  • Corrie ten Boom, who survived a Nazi concentration camp, famously said: “Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow; it empties today of its strength.” She learned to trust God one day at a time, even in unimaginable circumstances.
  • Modern professionals facing career uncertainty often find freedom when they break down overwhelming challenges into daily steps, trusting the process instead of obsessing over outcomes.
  • Parents burdened with anxiety about their children’s futures can reclaim peace by focusing on loving and guiding their kids today, knowing that tomorrow’s path will unfold in time.

These stories illustrate that freedom from worry is not a theory — it’s a lived reality for those who choose trust and presence.

Section 8: The Legacy of Peace

Imagine the impact if more people lived by Matthew 6:34. Homes would be calmer, workplaces more focused, communities more compassionate. Worry shrinks our capacity, but peace expands it.

When we refuse to be dominated by tomorrow’s what-ifs, we reclaim strength for today’s responsibilities. We also model for others — children, colleagues, friends — that it is possible to live differently, to live with courage rooted in faith.

This legacy is one of peace, resilience, and hope. It’s the kind of legacy that outlives us, shaping generations.

Choosing Today Over Tomorrow’s Shadows

Matthew 6:34 is more than a comforting verse — it is a challenge. A challenge to release tomorrow’s weight, to focus on today’s opportunities, and to trust that when tomorrow arrives, God’s grace will meet us there.

Worry offers us nothing but exhaustion. Trust offers us peace. Presence provides us joy. Purpose offers us direction.

So, the choice lies before us each morning: Will we spend the day wrestling with tomorrow’s shadows, or will we live today fully, trusting that the One who holds the future is already there?

As Jesus said: “Each day has enough trouble of its own.” The freedom comes in realizing that’s all we’re asked to carry — just today.

Robert Bruton is a multifaceted creative visionary whose work spans literature, photography, and filmmaking. As an author, Robert's captivating storytelling delves into the mysteries of human nature, life's challenges, and the pursuit of purpose. His written works resonate with readers, offering profound insights and inspiration from his journey of perseverance and creativity.

https://www.amazon.com/author/robertbruton

The Primacy of Peace: Why It Matters More Than Any Achievement

/ Robert Bruton / Leave a comment

The Search Beneath Achievement

Human life is often portrayed as a race. From the moment we are old enough to understand comparison, we are taught to run—to strive for grades, jobs, wealth, titles, possessions, recognition. The great drama of existence seems to be this never-ending pursuit of achievement. Yet when the trophies are lined up, the applause has faded, and the victories are catalogued, many find themselves asking a quiet question: What was all of this really for?

The answer to that question points to something more profound than success. For beneath every goal, behind every ambition, lies the desire for peace. Peace is the end toward which all our striving points, even if we do not name it as such. Without it, everything else loses meaning.

1. The Fragile Glory of Achievement

At first glance, achievement seems to promise fulfillment. To earn a degree, buy a home, secure a promotion, or receive public honor feels like stepping into permanence. Yet the glory of achievement is fragile.

  • The diploma on the wall eventually gathers dust.
  • The home ages and requires repair.
  • The applause fades as soon as the crowd disperses.

These things are not worthless—they have their place and value—but they cannot sustain the soul. The heart that lacks peace will find even triumph bitter. The restless mind will immediately turn success into fuel for the subsequent anxious pursuit.

History is filled with examples of men and women who “had it all” yet confessed to feeling empty. Wealth and recognition could not calm their spirit. Their story is a mirror for our own: without peace, accomplishment is little more than decoration on a hollow shell.

2. Peace as the Silent Foundation

If achievement is the fruit, peace is the soil. Without fertile ground, no fruit can thrive.

Peace is not the absence of striving, nor is it laziness or withdrawal from life. It is the quiet stability that makes all striving meaningful. With peace, the worker can find joy in labor, the artist in creation, the parent in sacrifice, the leader in responsibility. Peace does not replace achievement; it redeems it.

Think of a musician performing to a great crowd. If peace is absent, even the standing ovation feels like pressure—an expectation to outdo oneself tomorrow. But if peace is present, the music itself is the reward, regardless of the applause.

3. The Relationship Between Peace and Love

Peace is not only inward; it flows outward.

When the soul is restless, relationships suffer. Anxiety, anger, insecurity, and pride become the lens through which we see others. We misinterpret, we lash out, we cling too tightly, or we pull away too quickly. Love becomes distorted by fear.

But peace restores love to its pure form. A peaceful heart can listen deeply without rushing to defend itself. It can forgive without keeping score. It can embrace differences without fear of loss.

Peace is therefore the root of genuine connection. Without it, even love becomes fragile. With it, love becomes enduring.

4. The Cost of Ignoring Peace

What happens when we treat peace as secondary—when we believe it is enough to chase success and assume calmness will follow? The cost is heavy.

  • Burnout: We push ourselves until exhaustion hollows us out.
  • Disconnection: We grow distant from family and friends, absorbed by pursuits that cannot embrace us back.
  • Anxiety: We live haunted by the thought that we must always do more.
  • Regret: At the end, we see the hours we traded away and wish for a second chance.

The absence of peace eventually makes even success feel like failure.

5. The Paradox of Peace: Hard to See, Easy to Lose

One reason peace is undervalued is that it is quiet. It does not announce itself with fanfare. It rarely trends on social media or appears in a headline. It is invisible to the eye but unmistakable to the spirit.

Yet this very subtlety makes it fragile. Peace can be lost in a moment—through anger, greed, envy, or fear. Guarding peace requires vigilance. It means saying no to specific opportunities, setting boundaries in relationships, stepping away from noise, and resisting the temptation to measure worth by comparison.

6. Peace as a Universal Desire

Across cultures and centuries, poets, philosophers, and sages have pointed toward peace as the ultimate treasure.

  • Ancient Chinese philosophers spoke of harmony within the self and with nature.
  • Indian wisdom traditions described inner stillness as liberation.
  • Christian scriptures spoke of a “peace that surpasses understanding.”
  • Modern psychology identifies peace of mind as the key marker of well-being.

Though languages differ, the message is the same: beneath every human longing—whether for wealth, love, recognition, or adventure—lies the yearning for peace.

7. Choosing Peace in a Noisy World

Our age complicates the pursuit of peace. We live in a culture that celebrates constant activity. Productivity is idolized, busyness is worn as a badge of honor, and silence is almost treated as failure. The world offers countless ways to distract us from stillness.

Yet the path to peace requires conscious rebellion against this noise. It asks us to be still when the world shouts “hurry.” It asks us to define success not by what we collect, but by how deeply we rest in ourselves.

This choice is not glamorous, but it is radical. To choose peace is to reclaim sovereignty over one’s own life.

8. Practical Pathways to Peace

Though peace is often framed as abstract, there are concrete ways to cultivate it:

  • Stillness: Daily moments of silence, prayer, or meditation calm the mind.
  • Boundaries: Saying no to what drains you preserves inner space.
  • Gratitude: Focusing on what is already present loosens the grip of desire.
  • Presence: Paying attention to the now, rather than chasing tomorrow, roots the spirit.
  • Forgiveness: Releasing resentment frees the heart from carrying unnecessary burdens.

These practices are not one-time solutions but lifelong disciplines. Peace is less like a trophy and more like a garden—it must be tended daily.

9. Peace as the Final Measure

When life draws to its close, what do we truly desire? Rarely do people wish they had acquired more possessions or accolades. The common desire is simple: to rest in peace.

This phrase—often etched on gravestones—is profound. It implies that peace is not just for the end of life but the very meaning of life. It is the condition we yearn to carry with us as the last memory, the final possession, the ultimate home.

If peace is what we most desire at the end, should it not be what we prioritize throughout?

10. Without Peace, What Is There?

Imagine a life filled with achievements, recognition, and riches—but absent peace. Anxiety gnaws at every triumph, relationships fracture under pressure, and the restless heart is never satisfied. What is such a life worth?

Now imagine a life simple in possessions but rich in peace. There is calm in the morning, joy in small tasks, depth in relationships, and courage in hardship. Such a life is whole, regardless of its outward achievements.

Peace is therefore not an accessory to life; it is its essence. Everything else is temporary, but peace endures. Without it, there is nothing. With it, even the smallest life is infinite in worth.

Robert Bruton is a multifaceted creative visionary whose work spans literature, photography, and filmmaking. As an author, Robert’s captivating storytelling delves into the mysteries of human nature, life’s challenges, and the pursuit of purpose. His written works resonate with readers, offering profound insights and inspiration from his journey of perseverance and creativity.

https://www.amazon.com/author/robertbruton

A Man of True Faith, John Wooden

/ Robert Bruton / Leave a comment

“Many things are essential to arriving at true peace of mind, and one of the most important is faith, which cannot be acquired without prayer.”–John Wooden

Arguably the greatest basketball coach to have ever lived. John Wooden instilled in his players more than just fame. He taught them to be a gentleman, put their studies at UCLA above basketball. The dressed in a shirt and tie before games. Any profanity on the court put you on the bench.

Coach Wooden taught his players how to live the life of a true gentleman above all. A man of God that reminds us of their legacy to simply be good folks.

God, Prayer, Faith

With God first in his life, faith ever present. A man who lived with a wife he adored, educated kids was his real passion, created some of the best players to have ever played in the NBA, Kareem Abdul Jabar, and Bill Walton just to name a couple.

Have faith it’s that simple! Follow the examples of people like John Wooden, who lived life. Put God first in your life!

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