Gone to Atlanta

Tomorrow morning, I drive with my fellow elders and one of our ministers and several of our wives to Atlanta to fight Friday traffic in Atlanta to attend ElderLink. (It’s not too late to sign up, but it starts tomorrow night.)

I’m on the program as part of a panel discussion. I figure I get to say about one sentence — something like, “That Randy Harris is exactly right!” So don’t come to hear me speak. Come because it’ll be a fabulous seminar and a great time to meet and share with fellow elders. I greatly enjoy every one of these.

ElderLink will run Friday night through Saturday afternoon — at which point we drive through Atlanta traffic to go home exhausted.

So I likely won’t have much to say here until Sunday — if then.

Don’t worry. I’ve got my morning posts already written, but there won’t be a flurry of evening comments and posts. And we could likely both use the break.

So be good. No name calling. No fighting words. I can moderate you from my iPhone — and even delete comments. I just can’t edit comments.

About Jay F Guin

My name is Jay Guin, and I’m a retired elder. I wrote The Holy Spirit and Revolutionary Grace about 18 years ago. I’ve spoken at the Pepperdine, Lipscomb, ACU, Harding, and Tulsa lectureships and at ElderLink. My wife’s name is Denise, and I have four sons, Chris, Jonathan, Tyler, and Philip. I have two grandchildren. And I practice law.
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5 Responses to Gone to Atlanta

  1. Tina says:

    Is that a picture of Atlanta traffic at "rush" hour?

  2. Alan says:

    See you there!

  3. Jay Guin says:

    It's Atlanta traffic all the time!

    Sent from my iPhone

  4. Erin says:

    Everything is on Peachtree Street. Or Peachtree Circle. Or Lane. Or Boulevard. Or Road. You get the picture. As much as I want Jonathan to find a job… part of me is still hoping it's not Atlanta. I'm not sure I could handle all of those peach trees. . .

    Have a good time! Learn something!

  5. Wendy says:

    And I read somewhere that Atlanta and Johannesburg (my hometown) are the most tree-ed cities on earth.

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