In a recent conversation I was asked what I would like to accomplish before I die. I could only come up with three things…
1. Visit every state in the U.S. on my motorcycle.
2. Spend some time in England.
3. Write a book.
I was shocked by how few things I really desire to do. How about you what would you like to accomplish?
Tags: , England, goals, travel
Just a quick not to say thanks for all of your suggestions of motorcycle reading materials and other resources. I will keep you updated on the new acquisitions!
Tags: , Books, library, motorcyle
My library is somewhat limited in the category of motorcycling. I would love to add some books and videos. I am open to suggestions.

Fact of the Day…
The most shoplifted book in the United States is the Bible.
1. God is Not Great by Christopher Hitchens.
2. Einstein by Walter Isaacson.
3. Animal, Vegetable, Miracle byBarbara Kingsolver.
4. Plato and Platypus Walk Into a Bar by Thomas Cathcart.
5. A Long Way Gone by Ishmael Bean.
6. Jesus of Nazareth by Benedict XVI.
7. Presidential Courage by Michael Beschloss.
8. At the Center of the Storm by George Tenet.
9. Where Have All the Leaders Gone by Lee Iacocca.
10. Tales From Q School by John Feinstein.
“10 Vital Signs of a Healthy Church” a booklet I have been writing is almost finished. You will be able to order them soon. I will keep you informed. Let me know if you would be interested in a copy.

I have been thinking about what books I would like to read as we approach the winter months. It is my custom to read for information, not pleasure, it’s how I am wired.
But I am going to turn over a new leaf; and read something for the pure enjoyment of it. Since I am not accustomed to this philosophy, I would appreciate some suggestions!
While posting, I am looking at some books on my bookshelf here’s a few titles….
The Last Word, by Jamie Buckingham
New King James Bible
When Good Men Are Tempted, by Bill Perkins
A Long Obedience, by Eugene Peterson
The Body, by Charles Colson
Websters Thesaurus
Old Testament History, by Maclear
Spontaneous Healing, by Andrew Weil