Good afternoon. Dwayne here, Tackroom Bible Talk.

And yes, I'm currently having a cigar while talking Tack Room Bible Talk.

Um, why? Because I want one. All right? Simple as that.

Um, this is Tack Room Bible Talk. I'm going to start out with a story that may sound at the beginning

would be better fit over on Dry Creek Rangler School,

but I think it's a good illustration of the point I want to make.

For Christians in particular and just good people in

general. The other day we loaded up the horses in the horse trailer and we went a few mile away to this

park that we like to ride at. It's a big state park and there's 20 some miles of trails and and it's it's for me it's kind of it's not very it's not very challenging but it's a lot of miles and it's really good for horses that need some miles. And so we go over there.

So we went over there and we rode and loaded the horses up,

came back home and pulled up here and turned the truck off,

opened the back door of the trailer and started unloading the horses.

Now, there's two ways to unload a horse out of a horse trailer, basically.

And contrary to what a lot of people think in the horse world, there's not a right and wrong.

All right, there's just, there's this way

or there's this way. Some horses do okay this way. Some do okay this way. It's not a right and wrong.

I prefer to back my horses out of the trailer. My horses are all trained to back out of the trailer.

I just find that generally it's a bit safer.

If you're in a smaller trailer that's pretty well full of horses, it's easier.

That's the way my horses are trot and trained to do.

Well, when I went to back Paiso, my own horse, out of the trailer, he got almost to the back and then he threw his head up like they will when they're pulling back.

He wasn't tied up, I was holding the lead rope, and ran out of the back of the trailer.

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