In this episode, Chris Speir walks through his journey of downsizing from a 75-liter overpacked setup to a streamlined 32-liter Rothco rucksack, breaking down what gear truly earns its weight. Along the way, he reflects on Jesus’ words from Matthew 6, challenging listeners to trim the fat not just from their packs—but from their hearts.
Chris shares his honest process of rethinking his pack—what gear matters, what gets left behind, and why less is often more in both bushcraft and faith. He dives into the real-world testing of three different camping bags, reviews the Rothko European Rucksack, and explains why tools should serve, not define, a man. Scripture focus is Matthew 6:19–21.
Pull Start fire link: https://amzn.to/3ZkFqyQ
What You’ll Hear:
The problem with packing too much gear
Breakdown of three camping bag setups
Review of the Rothko Canvas Rucksack
What gear stayed and what got cut
A field-tested packing list under 25 pounds
A biblical challenge: pack lighter spiritually too
Why your real weight should be carried by Jesus
Mentioned Gear & Links:
Rothko European Rucksack
Pathfinder Bushpot + Skillet
Grille Geopress Filter
Nightcat Lay Flat Hammock
East Hills Jungle Explorer Hammock
Lucy Solar Lantern
Membrane Solutions Water Filter
Cold Steel Special Forces Shovel
Pull Start Fire (sponsor)
Challenge for the Week:
Lay out your gear—and your heart. Ask: what actually earns its weight?
(upbeat music)
Welcome to the Primitive
Camping at Bushcraft Podcast.
I'm your host, Chris Speir.
So here we're gonna
talk about gear, grit,
and the kind of stories
you only get around a fire.
It's all about learning, adapting,
and keeping your faith strong.
So whether you're a seasoned outdoorsman
or just looking to unplug and reconnect,
you're in the right place.
So pull up a chair by the
fire and let's get into it.
Have you ever looked around your gear
room and realized that
you've got more junk or
more tools or more gear than
you ever use on a single trip?
Or have you packed for a trip and
thought, "Why am I
carrying all this stuff?"
Well, congratulations.
That is what today's
episode is all about.
We are down here at the camp, what the
heck, and I got a fire
rolling in the foreground
and I did a video on the Pool Start Fire,
which is today's sponsor of this podcast,
is the Pool Start Fire.
If you haven't used these
things, these things are amazing.
You just go ahead and put them down.
It's kind of like a
firework of some sort.
It has a set end and a pool end and you
set one end to something
sturdy or firm into the
fire, or your fire pit, or
where you want to start your fire.
On the other end, you pool and when it
pools, it pops and it generates a fire.
These things will start wet wood on fire.
They will start dry wood on fire in a
hurry and these things are amazing.
The guys at Pool Start Fire always ask
me, "Hey, would you like
to try out a couple more?"
I'm like, "Yes, please.
Send them here."
Because I love doing it, especially if
you're going camping with kids.
They're amazing.
If you're trying to start a bonfire,
these things will work.
Not everything is going to be about
survival and bushcraft.
Sometimes, some things are just about the
convenience of having
something to do something
with.
You know what I mean?
If you know what I mean, leave a comment
or leave some kind of
something, engagement there.
Give me a thumbs up or
whatever on the podcasting now.
Anyway, last week I went, I made plans.
I was going to do a
whole episode on water today.
I changed gears because I went to an army
surplus store last
week and found a Rothko
European rucksack.
This thing, I got it
right here, right next to me.
It's pretty neat.
It's 32 liters.
It has two pockets on
the left and the right.
It has one pocket on the backside and
then it has an entire pocket on the top.
Then it's a bucket style rucksack where
you just fill that puppy up.
It has a drawstring
and you're good to go.
It has the handles.
It has a handle there on the top where
you can grab it, pick it
up, put it on your knee,
fling it around onto your
back like you're supposed to.
Then it has the draw straps or the carry
straps for shoulder
straps or whatever you want to
call them right there.
Everything is old latches.
It has a zipper.
It has two zippers.
Then it's got the old
style military latches.
It's 100% cotton.
It's 100% canvas.
It's made in India.
It's a pretty good little backpack.
But we're going to talk about the journey
that I've taken this
week with this rucksack.
As the fire is smoldering and giving off
some smoke and getting
rid of all the mosquito
bugs, godly man has summer hit in South
Mississippi already.
It is May.
That's today's episode.
May the 19th.
You may hear Ranger in
the background barking.
He has found another
turtle dug up into a tree.
Believe it or not, out here at Kent, what
the heck, I just found a mulberry tree.
I've never seen one in my lifetime.
51 plus years old.
I have never seen a real life mulberry
tree and I found one.
I tried some of the fruit out here today.
Let me tell you, that is the most amazing
berry I've ever ate.
It is sweet.
It is extremely sweet and juicy.
The seeds are not as bad as the
dewberries or blackberries.
Now the mulberry seeds are real small,
real fine, but they're
not as, what's the word
I'm looking for?
They're not as robust as the other ones.
All the other berries compared to it like
strawberries or raspberries or that such.
A mulberry is amazing.
I just tried it a while ago for the first
time and it was awesome.
I kept wondering why does this flock of
birds keep landing in
this tree and then flying
off.
Well, it was Cedar Wax Wings.
They fly over there and they eat all the
berries, all the ripe
ones, and then they fly over
and they eat all the ripe
ones off the cherry tree.
I got wild cherries out here.
I got apparently now bulb berries.
I got possum grape.
I got muscadine, muscadine, whatever you
want to call it,
blackberries, dewberries, you
name it.
I got all kinds of stuff.
I even got the elderberries growing all
over the place behind
me and in front of me.
I didn't cut those down when I was
building the camp because
I want to do some videos
and some episodes on making that
elderberry cough syrup or
swamp syrup or whatever you
want to call it.
Anyway, let's get back
to the actual rucksack.
I spent a lot of time this
week working on this bag.
I actually spent way too much because I
went on a trip a
couple weeks ago with Dave.
We went kayaking down the Black Creek
here in South Mississippi.
The Black Creek Wilderness Area is an
amazing little place.
It is a national treasure.
It is a national park and
not really a national park.
What's that?
A national forest, but it has a
wilderness area inside
this national forest that it's
got a trail where you
can hike through it.
You can camp in there and stuff.
It's a national forest type deal.
I love this place.
When you go out into it, there's no trash
laying around like in other places.
It's a beautiful national resource and it
is truly the wilderness
here in South Mississippi.
I love camping out there.
I love hiking out there.
I love just boating out
there with the kayaks.
The river is a little too low for you to
take a flat bottom boat
or anything that I normally
would, but the vibe kayaks and all that
are great for these trips.
We did an overnight trip and we get out
there and I have a 75 liter.
If you know anything about me, if you've
been following me for a
while, you know that I
use the Amazon Basics Hiking Backpack.
I love this thing for the money.
For $100, you get a robust 75
liter up to 75 liter backpack.
I think it's a 65, but
then you can convert it by...
It has a little chute that you can pull
out and extends it by 10 liters.
That sounds like a lot, but really when
you're going on an
extended trip, that can be taken
up real quick.
Let me explain why.
Because once you get into...
You start putting tents or you start
putting lay flight hammocks
or you start putting sleep
systems and stuff like that inside your
bag or on your bag or
whatever, it starts taking
up a lot of room real fast.
It really starts taking up a lot of room.
I've noticed that I love the
Nightcat Lay Flight Hammock.
I use the Lay Flight Hammock and I really
like it because one,
you're still in a hammock,
but two, it's Lay Flight,
you're up off the ground.
Now, I have yet in my lifetime been
laying up on the
ground in the summertime.
Well, typically I don't go camping too
much in the summertime,
but I have yet to be out
there and had snakes nestle up to me or
snuggle up to me in
the middle of the night.
I like to be off the ground because of
the bugs and stuff like that.
Bugs in Mississippi is a sad reality.
I mean, it is an expectation out here.
You are going to get bugs, aren't you?
But, especially out there where we were
camping, they had some
wolf spiders that were as big
as your palm.
These things were huge and they're quick.
They run everywhere and they're going to
investigate everything.
But once you get into the woods, you
start realizing, "I
don't need this much gear."
Once you get out there into the woods,
you start realizing,
"Hey, my backpack is too
big.
I don't need a pack that carries all this
stuff," especially if
you're going on an overnight
trip.
The majority of my
stuff is one, two days.
At this point in my life, I have time for
Monday, Tuesday, and
I've got to be home on
Wednesday.
So I've got those two days
in the week that I go and do.
That's when I do all my filming.
That's when I do all my recording.
And Wednesday, I spend
all day usually editing.
Thursday is reserved for the grandbaby,
Thursday and Fridays.
Then Saturday and Sunday, I spend with my
family, my wife, and I
go to church and spend
time with my church family.
So that's it.
My weeks are jam full and jam packed.
And so Monday and Tuesday is really all
the time I got to go camping.
Now, of course, during hunting season, I
make time to go on
extended trips and stuff like
that.
But for the general, for the most part
throughout the year, I am typically an
overnight or two-nighter
guy.
Just because of scheduling purposes.
It's not to say.
I have done my 10, 8, 10,
12-day backpacking trips.
I've done 10-day
survival trips, stuff like that.
And I built a bunch of experience off of
these trips that I have
taken in my past that now
I don't have to prove anything to anyone
or myself because I
know I can do it and I've
done it.
So I started off with this 75 liter
hiking pack from Amazon.
It's an Amazon Basics.
I'm going to try to remember to leave the
links in the description.
But anyway, this thing is on my site.
It's on my link page.
It's links at spearoutdoors.com.
It's on there.
It is in my affiliate
gear and stuff like that.
So it's on my Amazon page for sure.
It's on my spear outdoors.
So I got this backpack.
The reason I got it is because when I
first started, I was a real big tightwad.
And I like many other people.
I don't have the money to go spend
hundreds and hundreds of dollars on gear.
And that's not the point in going and
enjoying yourself is
spending exuberant amounts of
money on gear.
You don't have to do that
in order to enjoy yourself.
You don't have to do
that to have a good time.
And that's what I've been trying to
convey with the whole
Primitive Camp in the Bushcraft
book.
Now, I got this
backpack and I've used it.
And it works wonders.
It does great.
Is it the best bag out there?
Absolutely not.
It's only 100 bucks.
But for 100 bucks, you get your money's
worth out of this pack.
And so from there, I purchased the
Pathfinder Scout Pack.
It's a 35 liter bag.
I kind of downsized a little bit.
And I like it.
I like it.
It is the bucket style backpack.
It's got a flip lid, all that stuff and
compression straps
and all that good stuff.
But it is a good bag.
It's a good sack.
But I found this Rothko Canvas Rucksack.
It's the European Rucksack.
And dude, let me tell you, this thing is
pretty much the only
drawback to this bag that I
have found so far is the waterproofing.
It is not waterproof, not water resistant
or anything like that.
It's 100% cotton.
So it's going to suck up any kind of
water it comes in
contact with and it's going to
soak through.
Now, that's not to say you cannot
waterproof this thing.
And we're going to attempt that.
This bag was $30, 32 bucks.
And for the price, this
32 liter bag is amazing.
But I'm not trying to sell it to you.
I'm just trying to tell you that I found
a bag that works for me
and I am going to spend
the rest of this episode telling you why.
So here's where I started.
I started off with the 75 liter backpack.
Then I moved down to the Pathfinder.
And then now I found the
Rothko Canvas Rucksack.
You know, it's solid bags.
But I was throwing too
much stuff in these things.
And I was throwing skillets in there.
I was throwing percolators, pots.
I might use several
knives, blah, blah, blah.
Oh, different variations of sleeping gear
and all this stuff
that when I get out there,
I wasn't going out there on
purpose with one thing in mind.
I was going out there with maybe I could
use this, maybe I couldn't.
And being a content creator and you're
filming videos of the such,
a lot of times it is you're
going out there on purpose.
And I was not doing that.
I was going out there with things in
mind, but I wasn't
fulfilling everything that I
went out there with.
So I was weighing my gear bag down.
I was weighing my bag down with excess
stuff that was irrelevant
for what I was going for.
So I did this this week.
I did this this week and it's taken me
13, 14 plus years to finally do this.
I laid everything out on the floor and I
asked one question,
what will I actually use?
What is going to earn its weight?
That question pondered on it a lot this
week and I looked at
everything that I had.
In the book, I have all the
gear laid out on that thing.
All that gear fits in one bag.
All that gear is redundant and it was to
demonstrate what you
could bring with you.
So when you see it pictured in the book,
that is not my
recommendation of what to bring.
It's what you could bring.
There's multiple systems, different water
filtration systems,
different sleeping systems,
different, you know, cutting systems,
stuff like that in there.
So it was giving you an
idea of what to bring.
But all that stuff fit in a 75 liter bag.
But here's the deal.
I finally laid it all out and said what
actually earns its weight.
So the answer was not much.
Not much.
That is what earned its
weight inside my bag this time.
So what I did is I
built three different bags.
All right, listen to me.
I have so many pots.
I have so many sleep systems.
I have so many hammocks.
I have so many tents.
I've got stuff over the past seven, eight
years that people
have sent me to do videos
on gear and stuff like that.
I don't get paid to do videos.
I get gear to do videos.
They send me the gear.
I film a video, put it on my thing.
If I like it, I like it.
If I don't, I don't.
If I like it, I'll post it.
If I don't like it, I won't post it.
There are so many gear videos that I have
not filmed and posted
because I'm not going
to sit there and
recommend something to you guys.
Any of my following on any of my
platforms, if it does not
work, I'm not going to recommend
it.
It's just like the pull start fire.
It seems like a gimmick.
Yes, it does.
It's great for the kids.
It's great for the outdoors.
It's great, but it does work.
It is handy.
It has its purpose.
It will work in any kind
of situation that you need.
You need to light a barbecue pit.
There you go.
Pull start fire.
You need to light a bonfire for 4th of
July or for the winter time or whatever.
There you go.
Pull start fire.
Dude, a pull start
fire is a good product.
That's why I don't mind recommending it.
I really don't mind
recommending it and I will recommend it.
I got one bag that is the Rothko.
I got it down to between 23 and 25 pounds
depending on the food that I bring.
There's Ranger digging
for his turtle again.
I can hear him barking.
So anyway, Rothko, I got the Rothko bag
down to 23 to 25 pounds
depending on the food.
It is stripped down.
It is ready to go and it is extremely
lightweight and ready.
Now I got one for sleeping on the ground.
I got the same idea but a
different sleep system inside it.
I use the Pathfinder Scout
because it is a 35 liter bag.
So I got the same kind of thing but I got
it geared up for sleeping on the ground.
Now don't worry.
Don't worry.
Some of the things in the Rothko is going
to be interchanged
like the water filtration
system.
I'm going to be moving over
my Grille GeoPress to that.
It goes with me
everywhere I go in the outdoors.
And so the Grille
GeoPress is the premier.
It is my way to go, way to filter water.
And I also carry my membrane solution
water filtration system with me as well.
But when you start getting into weight is
where you start adding
pots and pans and heavy
items like that.
So now I got one made with the Rothko.
I got one with the Pathfinder and that is
used for sleeping on the ground.
The Rothko has a hammock in there.
Now I have the big one.
And the big one is going to have my
Nightcat Lay Flight hammock.
And it is a heavy bag.
The bag itself is like 10 pounds.
So the bag for the bag itself with the
hammock in it is like 10 pounds.
And so this is a heavy
bag or a heavy sleep system.
I'm trying to explain that.
Just blew my mind.
But anyway the Nightcat is heavy.
But it is awesome.
It is the best sleep I've had.
And what I really like about the Nightcat
is that though it is a
Lay Flight hammock it
is also a ground tent.
You can use it on a one person tent.
You can lay it on a cot
and sleep on it on a cot.
You can lay it on the ground as a tent.
You can hang it up as a hammock.
And it is so versatile.
And I'll take that for longer stays.
And that's usually going to be if I'm
going on the river with a boat.
Now I'm taking the boat and we're going
down on the river or
we're going somewhere.
We have some kind of transportation or
conveyance to bring us
to where we need to go.
That is going to go with me.
And during the winter time typically I
use a boat to get to where I'm going.
And I will camp within 150-200 yards from
where I parked my boat.
And you know off grid out
there in the middle of nowhere.
So that 75 that's the
difference between the three packs.
Other than that the items are pretty much
going to be the same.
I have the same kind of pots, redundant
pots, redundant pans.
I've got a huge swath of pots and pans.
I have a massive collection
of pots and pans for camping.
It's ridiculous how much money and how
much gear I've spent on that.
So we're going to get to
what stayed and what got cut.
So here's what stayed.
In my bag right now as it sits, the
Rothko, I have the
Pathfinder Bushpot and Nesting
Cup.
It is because they do the job.
I have yet to find bush pots
that work as hard as these do.
I have found several of them.
You know they're expensive and
I haven't pulled the trigger.
But for $100 you can
get the entire thing.
You can get a bush pot
that holds a gallon of water.
You can get a 2 quart and then you can
get a 27 ounce bush pot or nesting cup.
And then inside that you get a 10 inch
skillet and then you get a grill.
And that's the whole
Woodland Chef series.
So that is worth the money.
That is worth the money.
So I purchased that.
I got the Pathfinder Bushpot set with the
Nesting Cup because they do the job.
The grill water filter
is fast and reliable.
That thing is going
with me everywhere I go.
It is going to go in my bag.
I'm going to bring one good knife.
I'm going to bring a Laplander, Baco
Laplander Folding Saw.
And then I got a Fairrod based, the all
weather fire starter.
And so this thing is a Fairrod magnesium
block and it will start fires in whatever
environment.
Alright, so what got cut?
The Heavy Lay Flight
Hammock got taken out of this.
The propane stove and bottle.
I did have that in there just because I
was doing videos on this.
And so it was redundant.
It was not needed.
You don't need a propane stove and then
pots and pans and then a
grill and then all this
other stuff.
So let's talk about what
is in my bag right now.
So right now the Rothko
bag, I have a $7 hiking grill.
Alright, hear me out.
These grills are amazing.
Do you need one?
No, not all the time.
Do you, is it weight?
Not too much.
I think this thing
weighs about 3 ounces tops.
Now here's the thing about this grill is
that it is big enough to cook on.
You don't have to cut down any other
trees to make potcrains
or anything like that.
And you can, but you don't have to.
And it is great to cook on.
I mean, you can, I just used one in a
camping trip and buddy,
let me tell you, it changes
a lot of things because you could break
your coals out up
underneath it, put your meat
on top of it or do whatever you're
cooking, put your pot on
there, you know, and so it
is worth it.
So that's what I took
with me on this one.
Then I got the East Hills Outdoors Jungle
Explore tent system or hammock system.
Now this is a double
hammock because I like my room.
I can't stand claustrophobic anything.
I do suffer from
claustrophobia, panic attacks.
So I do, it will put me in
a panic attack real quick.
So I do have the East Hills Outdoors.
It has Jungle Explore and it has the bug
net to it and it is a
robust hammock and I used
it in several of the videos.
I've used it in several photographs in
the book and that is an
awesome hammock system.
I have a double D three by three tarp in
there and then I have,
after that, that's my sleeping
system.
That's my shelter.
I have 100 feet of paracord.
I have a Lucy
empowered laner, solar laner.
All right.
Now I can't explain to you the value of a
three ounce solar laner.
It is very comforting to have at night
where you can light up
your camp where you don't
have to burn the batteries in your
flashlight and this
thing recharges in the sun.
All right.
And it weighs only three ounces.
So from that I have the
BACO Latlander Folding saw.
I have the Bushcraft BPS knife.
I have the all weather fire starter and
let me pull this over.
I have my Cold Steel Special Forces
shovel and the reason
why I take that instead of
a hatchet is because that shovel has
sharpened edges around it
to where you can actually
cut with it.
You can dig with it.
You can and it is a great tool and I'm
going to be doing plenty
of videos with that thing
and I've used it for years.
I've had it for several
years and I've used it.
It's never let me down and a lot of times
I'll just take it and throw it and it'll
stay in the bottom of the boat or on the
four wheeler or whatever
until I get to where I'm
going.
So what I'm doing now is I am literally
undoing the straps of
this thing because I forgot
everything that I put in it.
And I typically do that because I don't
know why I have so much
stuff going on my mind.
Alright so inside this pack we've already
discussed what kind
of sleep system I have
and now I got my food.
Inside my food bag I have a can of roast
beef or can of beef you
know it's roast beef and
it's fully chomped
fully cooked roast beef.
I have a can of spam.
I have four packs of grits.
I have let me open it up.
I have two packs of
the ready to eat pasta.
Rotini pasta or whatever it's called.
Pignet pasta I am sorry.
And then I have the primitive camping and
bushcraft blend
coffee and I have a couple
of packs of let's see this stuff I made
is like gravy and it is my own recipe.
A freeze dried beef stroganoff you know
it has some beef gravy
in it or some brown gravy
in it.
It has some freeze
dried mushrooms in there.
It has some sour cream powder in there
and then it has some
freeze dried beef in there
and I cook that up and I mix it in with
the can of roast beef
and then I pour it over
them noodles.
So I have two things I love.
I love snack foods whenever I'm out
camping and so I got two
packages of right here.
There you go.
I got two packages of corn nuts.
Corn nuts.
The ranch flavored corn nuts and those
things are awesome and
they give you something to
chew on and they satisfy that snack.
Alright then I got my pathfinder skillet
and I got the pathfinder skillet.
I got the pathfinder two quart pot and
then the 27 ounce cup.
Now after that I have
my lock me tool roll.
It's my lock me tool roll and that has
like all my spoons and
seasonings and everything
for cooking.
Alright now that's
everything that's inside that bag.
Now we'll move to the top compartment.
Now on the top compartment up here that's
where I have the
Lucian powered laner, the
solar laner.
I have a one gallon dirty water bag.
Alright now this is the reason I have
this it's folded up and
it don't weigh anything
but it allows me to carry
around bulk dirty water.
Now on my grill geopress
I have a mill bank bag.
I purchased a mill bank bag from Camp
Craft Outdoors that is for the geopress.
It fits nests around the geopress.
I held it all together with a carabiner
and then that thing
stays with it and it extends
the life of all your
filters and everything.
So whenever I collect my dirty water I
will use the mill bank
bag to fill this one gallon
jug up.
And then from there I got a pair of
leather gloves, I have a
fire kit, I have a map and
compass and let's see
here Chris what you got.
Oh black beard fire plugs and that's it.
That is all that is in my pack and the
pack weighs between 23 and 25 pounds.
And that is everything that is in the bag
and it is extremely lightweight.
It is very movable, it's portable and you
can carry it long
distances without your bat
really giving out.
Now I've carried 40 pounds over 5 miles
and thought I was going
to die by the time I got
to the 5th mile.
But 25 pounds, 23 pounds is not that bad.
So you know this downsizing this thing
has really reminded me
that Jesus said in Matthew
6 verses 19 through 21, He said, "Do not
store up for yourselves
treasures on earth where
moth and rust destroy.
And where thieves break in and steal, but
store up for yourself treasures in heaven
for where your treasure is there your
heart will be also."
Now I think gear can become a treasure.
I think that we can start storing this
gear up and looking like
oh I need this, oh I need
that, oh I need this.
So don't get me wrong tools matter.
I mean in your backpack and everything
that you do outdoors
your tools really do matter.
But when they take the place of trust or
when our identity gets
wrapped up in how we bushcraft
or how we look we've traded
the eternal for the earthly.
We stored our treasures up here instead
of storing our treasures up in heaven.
So I trimmed the fat.
I trimmed the fat in my gear.
I trimmed the fat in my heart.
And I want to be the kind of man that
packs light because his
real weight is being carried
by Jesus.
So I got a challenge for this week.
So here's my challenge to you.
Lay your gear out.
Lay all of it out.
Lay all your gear out and
ask what do I actually need?
What do I actually need
to pack in my backpack?
And do the same thing with your heart.
What are you carrying
around that's just weight?
What are you carrying with you that you
really don't need to be carrying?
And let it go.
Start packing lighter.
Store your treasures up in heaven.
Start packing lighter.
If this episode helped
you out, please let me know.
Let me know.
And if you want to break down of what the
actual gear that I have in each one of my
packs, just let me know.
I just went over all the gear that is
outlined in the Rothko
32 liter canvas rucksack.
But I'll post everything
on my site on Facebook.
I'll post it in the primitive camp in the
bushcraft Facebook group.
And if you really want to know all the
gear that I carry with
me, just let me know.
If you have ideas, just spit them out.
Don't chew on.
Alright, so until next time, keep your
boots dirty and keep your Bible over.
In all your ways acknowledge him and I'll
see you in the next podcast.
God bless you.
Thanks for sitting
around the fire with me today.
If this episode gave you something to
think about, if it
helped you feel a little bit
more prepared or it even stirred your
faith a tiny bit, go ahead
and share it with someone
else who might need it as well.
We don't go camping
to run away from life.
We come out here to
slow down and to recharge.
So grab another log, throw it
on the fire and remember this.
In all your ways acknowledge him and he
will direct your path.
I'll see you next time.
God bless you.