We hope your racing gear is at hand.

Interesting how others affect us—for good or bad.

We all get nervous, and many troubles we face are quite real—but so is God. Trust Him.

This world is not a whim of God—it is all here for a great reason.

American baseball great Babe Ruth was famous for his home runs and also for his strikeouts. He had more of each of those than almost anyone. He had to be focusing on his home runs and, in between, accept his...

"I don't think of all the misery, but of all the beauty that still remains," wrote Anne Frank in her diary during the horrors of World War II.

It is amazing how many people want to live a long life, and yet so few want to be old.

"I've suffered a great many catastrophes in my life. Most of them never happened,” wrote American wit Mark Twain. How many nights have we lain awake worrying about an event or a problem? The event will pass, whether we worry...

Precious is the parrot that is trained by a clean tongue. That is not only true for parrots.

Faith is personal, but not private.

Most people on earth seem to live day-to-day. Long-range planning and forethought for the future is not the main topic of conversation. As Henry David Thoreau noted, most men "lead lives of quiet desperation."

Most of us have a tendency to shout right back at someone who is shouting at us.

We all are under the authority of someone else at some point in our life—in school and in work we have someone over us.

Herbert Hoover was quoted in the New York Times of Aug. 9, 1964, as saying: "When there is a lack of morals in government, the morals of the whole people are poisoned."

Some say women seem to have a strong sixth sense.

"What a man is is far more important than what he has," someone wrote.

Proverbs 14:34 states a truism that is verified in life: "Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people."

In a letter to a military reservist March 21, 1962, John F. Kennedy stated, "Life is unfair."

Hangnails, corns and pimples are things we really notice—:until something big comes along for us to think about.

"Nature never rhymes her children nor makes two men alike," wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson.