Songs in the Key of Me: Love Train
Reflections on one of the songs that shaped who I was becoming—even when I wasn’t listening closely. By LONNIE KING I’m not sure why, at my age, I still feel … Continue reading
She Deserved Better: On Rumors, Responsibility, and the Damage We Can’t Undo
By LONNIE KING I wrote about this topic a couple of weeks ago in my Big Daddy’s Texas Sports blog, but I felt the need to add some additional perspective … Continue reading
Losing Faith Without Losing Yourself
What happens when the faith that once anchored you begins to feel like a weight instead? A reflection on walking away from toxic theology without walking away from hope.
Still Their Dad: A Father’s Day Reflection on Loving Grown-Up Kids
“The truth is, we don’t get to write our kids’ endings. But we do get to show up for the chapters they’re living now.” Father’s Day Changes Over Time When … Continue reading
Respect the Heck Out of Them
It is God’s will that your honorable lives should silence those ignorant people who make foolish accusations against you. For you are free, yet you are God’s slaves, so don’t … Continue reading
Swallowed up by life!
I have this Bible app on my phone, which I use as a kind of daily devotional. Except that lately I’ve allowed things going on in my life to sort … Continue reading
Sitting on the Right Track
by Lonnie King I’m starting to get the real picture here. SuperWife (aka, the good-looking blonde) is sending me — not the kids — the subliminal messages. A while back, … Continue reading
The best Valentine ever
EDITORIAL NOTE: I’m moving some of my old posts from another blog to this one…so even though these may look new, some of the information or references will be dated. … Continue reading
Being valuable is greater than being successful
EDITORIAL NOTE: I’m moving some of my old posts from another blog to this one…so even though these may look new, some of the information or references will be dated. … Continue reading
Randomly Rudimentary Faith Stuff 
When “To Protect and Serve” Becomes “Respect My Authority,” We All Lose
When policing shifts from a promise to protect and serve into a demand to “respect my authority,” it’s more than a cultural change — it’s a dangerous mindset rooted in racial bias, fueled by political rhetoric, and devastating to public trust.