Born Again Dirt with Noah Sanders on Generations Radio
Young father, entrepreneur, and farmer Noah Sanders was recently interviewed by Kevin Swanson on his Generations Radio program about his new book Born Again Dirt: Farming to the Glory of God. They discussed everything from Noah’s journey as a young farmer, to the state of American agriculture today, to the agricultural implications of our theology and its application to all of life. You can listen to the engaging interview in this post.
Working from Home – the Blessings and Challenges
There are some decisions that require a lot of commitment and effort to put into action, but they are usually the most rewarding in terms of the long term benefits enjoyed. Working from home is undoubtedly one of the most difficult decisions to implement well, but also perhaps the one with the greatest impact on quality of life, especially for those with a growing family. The decision to pursue an entrepreneurial career that allows me to work from home has been one of the best I have ever made. Although it requires a lot of effort and sacrifice to make it work, the blessings are far greater than the challenges.
The Wintons come to Virginia
Last weekend my family and community received a special blessing: The Wintons came to visit for a few days and performed a bluegrass gospel concert at our home. We enjoyed sweet fellowship while preparing for the concert, as well as during the dinner and concert that saw almost 100 people join us for a lovely evening of mountain music in our beautiful spot in the Highlands of Virginia. In addition to their fantastic musical performance, Randy preached the gospel of Jesus Christ, as well telling the Wintons’ story about adopting their daughters, Randy’s MS, and their family’s work on a adoption documentary film and in promoting CHI vendors across the country.
Family Farming with Pleasant Pastures Farm
On our way across the country for our bluegrass tour, we had the great pleasure of spending several days with Aaron Blick, owner of Pleasant Pasture Farms in Viola, Illinois. Aaron is the product of a multi-generational vision for farming, working alongside his father to build the farm so he can pass it down to his sons. Hear about how the Blick family has continued a tradition that used to be the norm, but is a rare phenomenon today.
