Priscilla Shirer and I Talk About Family First Sundays

Hello, hello, hello! I think you can hear me. Hopefully you can hear me.

Y'all let me know in the comments if you can, because I'm trying out new technology, so you know, it is what it is.

Give me a hand wave in the comments if you can hear me okay. Haha! Can you hear me?

Oh, they can hear me.

So let's let them see me.

Yay! Hey, what's up?

What's— why is she acting like this? She's eating popcorn, which is her fun food. But she's just fumbling. It's a little fumbling. You can barely hear me. Okay, well, let me turn it up a little bit.

See, increase the volume a tad. I'm trying a new mic situation. You see all this? You're gonna pull the mic out of the thing.

Hello?

Yes, the music is still playing.

Okay, you're good.

Don't pull the mic out of the thing. This is the situation. So I'm gonna just let the people know here that we're on, we're not gonna be on forever. Hi Instagram, I'm letting you know that I'm live on YouTube and Facebook right now because my phone is about to run out of juice, so I can't go live here as well. I mean, I could, but I don't think I have a charger with me. So it is what it is. Join us on YouTube or Facebook, that's where we are. Foolery is in the house. It is what it is. Hi Jackson, your son is here.

Hi Jax!

And he waved and everything. I love you. So I will hold this for a few minutes until my phone runs out of juice.

Hi!

So y'all can hear us okay? Y'all, I have geeked out a little bit. I have a new camera. I have new mics. See, she has a mic on so that way you can hear us both. Hello. Hi YouTube. Hi Facebook. Hi Instagram. Okay, so literally I did not go live on Monday this week. I go live every Monday inside the Inner Circle because that's what I do. Inner Circle is what it is. If you want to join me live every Monday, you can join me live there. And then on Sundays, we share whatever I did Monday here on YouTube or Facebook. But I didn't go live this past Monday because it was a holiday. I decided to not do that. So since I didn't have anything prepared— I did, but also there's been this foolery happening all day. So I thought I would come on live, uh, like for real live, not, not like share premiere live, but like actually here with you right now. Sunday night, it's 5:47 PM Central Standard Time. Do y'all see what is happening right here? And this is, this is the problem. This is the problem. We shared a room until I went to college and this is what I had to deal with. She just wouldn't behave. Okay, so, uh, so yeah, so we, um, we're here live and we want to talk about First Sundays. That's the only thing I know for sure we're going to talk about. Everything else is going to be foolery because you can see what kind of mood she's in. You can see what kind of mood she's in. So the kitchen is still very dirty, very dirty. I mean, it's a disaster. We're going to clean that up in a minute. Are you going to help me clean up?

But we have church tonight.

I know, so then I'll be here cleaning up by myself.

This is great. We should have helped earlier. We didn't help clean up earlier.

No, because we went to Target.

Because I was looking for a very specific pair of jeans with holes in them. Universal Thread is a good brand that Target makes now, y'all. Great jeans.

Our niece was wearing these jeans.

Blake Elise was wearing these.

Who is 9 years old. She's old.

How old is she? She's 15.

She was trying to get into some jeans that a 15-year-old is wearing.

They were wide leg jeans. So it was gonna work for this middle-aged woman.

I need to turn down the TV and I can't do that because it's on my phone. Y'all, we went from Target to the Cinemark to get popcorn.

That's what I do. This is my favorite snack is movie popcorn and a Coke, and sometimes I don't go see the movie. I just—

she goes to the Cinemark. She used to go to Target. To get popcorn, but they have cleared out all their food situations.

Charis says, I'm coming back.

You're coming back over, Charis? I asked you to go live with me earlier this week, you didn't want to do it.

We're on our way to church in a minute.

We're leaving like in 15 minutes because we're going to leave. Kanika, we were trying to get Kanika to stay, she had to go to church. It was just too many things going on.

I should probably get up and do some more dancing.

You can do that if you want to. Okay, I'm gonna tell them about a few things. So the first thing is if you are on YouTube, if you're on Insta, unless I can find a charger, I just don't know where my charger is.

Kaden! Kaden! You're yelling and the people—

If I find a charger, I'll hold the phone. I just can't. So if you want to be sure to stick with us, jump over to YouTube, just search for Chrystal Hurst, or Facebook.

Because her phone's getting ready to die.

Because my phone is going to die. I didn't really think this through.

And Instagram Live is on her phone. What kind of person goes live and they know that their battery isn't charged?

Because I wasn't planning on this. I was planning— every Sunday I go live on YouTube and Facebook.

It's detestable. It's just detestable and it's offensive to the people who are on Instagram.

I'm doing my best, y'all. Instagram, for you techies, their API doesn't want to play with all the other— listen, look, Instagram, look, we have a whole situation. Look at this, a whole situation. So it is what it is.

Hi, Contessa. I read.

Hi.

Okay, so go to YouTube or Facebook so we can talk about what we want to talk about and so that she can calm down.

This is my anniversary Sunday dress. Lois would have approved of this dress.

Are you sure about that, or would she have told you to cover your arms?

No, I think she would have been okay for anniversary. Oh, should I cover my arms? Oh well. I had a denim jacket on for morning service.

You did.

I had a denim jacket on, so.

You did.

No, seriously, would she have approved of your arms being out?

Yeah, she would have been okay. She would have been okay with arms.

That's because she has Michelle Obama arms.

I mean, I didn't say it.

I have I can cook arms. It is what it is. Okay, y'all, join us on YouTube or Facebook. My phone is going to die.

Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Bye-bye.

Don't jump, don't jump. Okay. End.

And then—

so now all of our focus and attention is going this direction.

Now to the camera right there.

To the camera. Hi, y'all.

Yes.

And then I'll do a little turn here. I'll try to stop dancing now.

Yes. All right. Next. Too many things going on.

Y'all.

Go ahead, talk, talk to them, talk to them.

I'm just saying, I can't believe that she can—

what?

I'm just not this organized with technology and stuff. She got cameras and mics. She put a mic on. Who says let's go live real quick and puts a mic up on official?

A person who goes live every week.

Excuse me, can I talk? She's got cameras, laptops, phones. Y'all should see all these cords. Why she put up a title page so that y'all could see the the title page and all that, but she just was like, let's go live, and then she put up all this stuff and I just don't have the capacity.

Scoot over some more.

I'm in the frame, girl.

No, just scoot over. I'm trying to fix it so it's right. Excuse me. Just do it. Excuse me, scoot over.

You're not the boss of me.

You wanna bet?

Scoot over.

Just a little bit more. There you go. I know my butt is hinging on your thigh, but—

We have Vacation Bible School tonight, so We have— we can't be— we can't be before you long.

We're not gonna be— say it again, we're not gonna be what?

We can't be before you long.

Before you long.

Can't be before you long.

So for those who are into the tech, because I'm excited about my tech, I just bought a brand new camera. The other camera I have is almost 10 years old. So can y'all tell the difference? Can you tell?

Look how it blurred out the background.

Listen, it's all about the 1.4.— y'all don't know about that. It's a 30mm Sigma lens, 1.4 aperture. It's on automatic right now, but the body—

who knows the word aperture?

I got a new body. It's a Canon R6.

A new body?

A new body. This part is the body right here.

It's the camera is what it is.

No, no, because this— the lens is important, as is the body. And I just bought the body. I didn't buy— I already had one. Okay, because I know somebody's gonna ask me. How am I streaming? Ecamm Live. There you go. Now let's move on to First Sunday.

First Sundays.

Oh, and I didn't put my thing up here.

Got a mouthful of hair.

Okay, I don't know where my thing is. I have all these things and I can't—

y'all, she's got— y'all should—

oh my gosh, let's talk about First Sundays.

How many tabs are open on your computer, Chrystal Hurst? A lot. No, no, how many do you think?

I shouldn't have that many.

You think it's probably 3 or 4 dozen tabs?

Oh yeah, that's easily 50 or 60 50 tabs.

Do you hear what I'm saying to y'all? She has 50 or 60 tabs currently open at the top of her computer screen. This is the way her mind is. There's 50 tabs open at all times, and the rest of us just sit around her going, girl, what? We don't know.

But I know how to do it. If you ever needed to go live, seriously, you would be like, Chrystal, you call me, right?

You do know how to do everything.

No, I don't know about everything, but I'm just saying this particular thing, if you need assistance, I'm able to be helpful.

You are.

We know the stuff.

So let's call it a blessing and move on.

I was talking about in general.

So that's why we have to stay centered, because if we don't, it picks up the light back there and we go dark.

No, it doesn't go dark.

Oh, I just see the change, but it matters. It's still okay. Okay, it's all right.

All right.

Okay, I'm trying to be excellent, girl.

Okay, so Chrystal's a perfectionist, or I like to be excellent. But sometimes, but see, the difference between being excellent and perfectionism is perfectionism paralyzes you. Sometimes you don't move forward because you want it to be so excellent. This is all Chrystal Hurst. But is that correct?

Sometimes.

And on the flip side of that, I am not a perfectionist and I'm unorganized, and my lack of perfectionism, sometimes I move forward prematurely. So there's a flip side to it too.

That you're like, I probably should have thought a little bit more Right, but most of the time I don't feel that way. Most of the time I just move forward and go, "See, it was fine." Most of the time I am totally fine getting things excellent or not doing them because I'm much of a perfectionist. Okay, so we are here because it's First Sunday and for I don't even know how long we've been getting together on First Sunday.

Somebody said it's the chat with Piscilla.

No, it's not. No, it's not, Kim Poindexter.

Hi, Kim.

Watch this, I'm about to blow your mind. Look at this. I just put Kim Poindexter's comment on the screen. What? That's amazing. Amazing. So I put the inner circle thing up. I'm sorry, because somebody asked. Every Monday I go live in the inner circle. That's it right there.

Okay, and then the folks are on the replay comes up here. Look at you, Chrystal. This is amazing.

Yay.

Okay, so no, this is not the Chat with Priscilla.

This is Coffee with Chrystal.

And it's not too late to have coffee. I didn't make my coffee, but whatever.

But we have movie popcorn. We have movie popcorn.

Popcorn with Priscilla. That still is not the right thing. Okay, we get together on first Sundays as a family, and we have— I don't know how long— before it was first Sundays as a family, we got together every Sunday. My mother would cook a huge meal.

True.

She cooked it all by herself. Correct. And everybody came over. Our family, if we had guests, she was always ready. Remember how she used to keep the 2-liter sodas in the laundry room closet? We just always would have sodas in there. But we never drank soda. Those were there for guests.

When guests came over.

Fried chicken, roast beef, um, roast beef, pumpkin bread, macaroni and cheese, yams, green beans, cabbage, chow mein. Chow mein, maybe every now and then some pepper pot, cook up rice, West Indian people in the house. So we grew up with that. And I don't know, have you ever cooked a meal for that many people?

Like—

Are you talking to me?

Yes.

I'm sorry, I was reading comments.

I know, I see you're reading comments. Have you ever cooked a meal for that many people?

I have.

Like cooked?

Cooked a meal, yes. That much food? Yes.

For that many people.

Chrystal Hurst, I'm serious.

I have.

When did you do that?

I've done it on several occasions. I don't do it normally, I mean regularly, that huge, but I do. I've cooked like several different meats and several different side dishes. And yes, you did it all by yourself? Yes, all by myself.

I did.

So she's a little Lolo.

I have a little Lois in my spirit. However, I do realize—

she said however.

I do realize that—

I keep reminding myself to look at the camera.

Well, I will say that I often recognize, and Mom told us this, some things she would have done differently. One of those things was not putting as much on herself as she did, because she was tired a lot after that Sunday. I mean, Monday and Tuesday, Monday she might be zonked because it was a lot. So she enjoyed it, but I feel like she also said to us, y'all get some help. Like, she would be like, just order the, order the side dishes that you don't have to.

Oh, and I got help. We, we catered this in. Sweet lady from our church.

Today, today, you mean today?

Yeah, today.

Yeah, because there's nothing wrong with that.

I was like, here's what I got, here's a budget, um, because I want to enjoy.

That's the part. I want to enjoy, enjoy the conversation too and not just be so busy.

I mean, it still works. Like, you got to set up, you got to wear all that, but There are some dishes your family's like, no, no, no, you cook the fried chicken, you cook the whatever.

So cook those 2 or 3 things that are important to your family, but then find a great member of your church that makes great killer macaroni and cheese.

And you can be a blessing to her.

Yeah.

Right?

Say, I'll give you $50.

'Cause there are some dishes that we'll eat them, but we a little bougie about the greens. We a little bougie about the— You can eat everybody's greens. No, no, or mac and cheese.

Or mac and cheese.

Lolo's mac and cheese is amazing. And nobody ever makes pumpkin bread but us.

We make pumpkin bread.

Is there anything else we're a little bougie about food-wise?

Well, the fried chicken is very important.

It's very important.

It's critical to the body of Christ. It is.

Do y'all soak your chicken in vinegar and do all that before you cook it?

My mother-in-law did. Mom didn't do that.

Did she?

No, no. Aunt Bernice does that too. She soaks the chicken in vinegar and lemon, and then she pulls the extra little, the little thing that holds the feather on there, the little prickly thing. You told me your mother-in-law used to do that.

Yeah, she would pick all that. See, all that's too time-consuming for me.

No, I do marinate it though. It makes a difference if you marinate it.

Yeah, that's true.

So that's our typical Sunday dinner. And on first— oh, we didn't do it.

We haven't done the kids' We haven't because we haven't had First Sunday Dinner. So at First Sunday Dinner, one of the things that we've done for many, many, many years is Mom and Dad would have our children, so their grandchildren, they stood up on a chair when they're really small, they stand up on a chair and they say a Bible verse or passage of Scripture that they've memorized. So it kind of became everybody's goal, the grandchildren's goal, to all memorize portions of Scripture because they knew from First Sunday's coming, he was gonna ask, and Poppy's gonna say, "Let's go, grandkids!" And he'd go from the oldest to the youngest, and they'd get up there. And when they're really little, they might get up there and like sing the ABCs, like, you know, they don't know what they're doing. They might just stand there and smile at everybody looking at them and then jump off and everybody cheers.

Or sing "Jesus Loves Me." Sing "Jesus Loves Me." It doesn't matter, you know, but it was the practice of, yeah, be prepared, have something to share. You have your moment in the sun, and then Poppy's gonna I'm gonna ask you what scripture have you memorized.

Yeah, that's a good—

we haven't done that in a while. We did pray for the two college boys. Today we did, yeah, going off to college.

So this— we have had First Sunday Dinner since the pandemic, but Chrystal Hurst started maybe in September. Chrystal Hurst was like, let's just come to my house and do it. We had been meeting— excuse me, I've been drinking Coke. Excuse me, sorry about that. We've been drinking, um, they're not paying me for this. We had been having First Sunday dinner. We started having it in one of the, like, classrooms or side rooms at the church many years ago because with all of our children all being small at the same time, going to a restaurant was just chaos. It was chaos.

You're waiting on tables, tables, and then you're sitting for an hour. They're running around, they're losing their minds, spilling drinks.

So we started having a caterer from our church church. Just come and basically it's like going out to eat, but you're at— in a classroom at the church, so the kids can kind of run around. So we've done that for all these years. And then with the pandemic, Chrystal Hurst finally called on in September and said, you know what, church is not open yet, but let's get back to my house.

It's time.

So we've been coming over here for first Sunday.

Yeah. And see, I mean, it's a great house. Like, it's a good house to have people over. Plenty of room. And we had been separate long enough.

Yeah, outdoors, the kids run around play basketball, swim, we don't know who's doing what, jump in the pool, go jump in the lake, whatever, play with those trees, enjoy your life, go climb a tree, don't come up in here. Don't come up in here.

So I feel like we've been talking a little bit though about how our traditions may need to change.

Chrystal Hurst, your hair looks amazing, somebody said.

Oh, thank you. Yeah, that's because I don't have a lioness situation like she has. Yes, it's 6:02, just so you're aware.

Church starts in 28 minutes.

I'm aware.

We have Vacation Bible School tonight.

We do.

So we're going to do this, we're going to hit it and quit it. Yeah, I'm not supposed to say that.

I didn't know there was anything wrong with that.

It has a connotation, but you're a married woman, so it is what it is. Okay, so anyway, it was a little— but you were back there dancing, or that post that you put on my Instagram That's what you did on what? So we've been talking about traditions and how they may need to change or adjust, but for right now, First Sundays is good.

Yep, gonna be doing that.

Mm-hmm.

So we went to Target earlier and you were looking for some jeans.

Did not find them. I'm gonna look online because they were— Universal Thread is the brand, the new kind of line that Target has come out with. I'm gonna in the past couple years, and Universal Thread is great. And there's some wide-leg jeans my niece had on that had holes in the knee, really cute. I'm gonna look online, I didn't see 'em in the store. I'm gonna look.

I'm gonna show you her looking. Oh no! Yeah, I'm gonna show you her looking. No, that's not what I wanna do. Choose a file, watch this, Cilla, watch this.

Oh no, I can't believe you can do this.

Yes. So this is her.

I cannot believe—

shopping. And then they're seeing us too on the screen. Wow. While we're showing them you in the— in Target.

That's Kanika.

That's our sister-in-law. That's John John's wife.

She's looking too. See?

Yes. I mean, they were looking hard.

Yeah, I want these jeans.

Did you find them?

It's a blessing we didn't find them.

And so they're Universal Thread. Somebody said wide leg and flares are back.

Yes, they are, and I love them.

So yeah, so we literally went into Target for— what, we were in there like 5 minutes?

Yeah, cuz we didn't see them. They weren't there.

Kanik. Y'all notice I was videoing. I was not trying to look for jeans because all of this situation wasn't gonna fit in anything in that section.

Girl. All right.

—So yes, we ran it and then we ran and got the popcorn. All right, so inquiring minds want to know, okay, because you answer this question all the time, what do you do to get your hair like this? We talk about this because people are never going to get sick of asking.

Nobody asked that. Nobody asked.

You don't know what the people want to know. Go ahead.

My hair like this today?

Growing long, full, healthy, all the things.

Well, Well, I just want to preface that answer by saying, y'all, genetics is a thing. Like, I think sometimes we look at other people's hair or we look at their bodies or anything, 'cause I do it too, and we want what they have, or we think if we go natural, our hair will look like whatever person on Instagram we saw whose hair looked like that. But genetics is, you can only do what your genetics do. So I can tell you some of the things that I do to help support the health of my hair, Honestly, my mama had a lot of hair when she was a young lady, so that's mostly why. Do I need to say that I'm not biracial? Because a lot of people ask me that. They think that I'm mixed because of my hair. I've had to answer that question a lot. I'm black, black, all the way black. And let's see, what do I do? I don't put heat on my hair. That's the main thing. And protect it. Just leave it this out. Alone. So I don't wear it out like this. All the time. I wear it in twists a lot, and I don't put heat on it. I put heat on it probably once every 6 to 8 weeks when I retwist it. That's it. Other than that, I don't comb through it. When I want to kind of sharpen these, these waves back up, I take some water on my hands and I go like this so that it's a little wet, maybe a little product. Marion Pitts. Oh, hi, Miss Hi, Miss Pitts! And I put a little mousse or something on there, and then I just go like this, and I'll have like, you know, 8 to 10 kind of big twists around my head like this. So then when I have these twists and they set, then I can— and you know, my husband loves when I'm walking around the house with 8 to 10 of these around Black, black, blackity black. Yeah, all the way black. And then I pull them apart when they're dry. Yeah, and then I just go, oh well, whatever it looks like is—

Oh, Norell said, do your edges go sometimes? You protect your edges.

Yep, and you know one of the main ways I protect my edges is that I don't use a bunch of edge control control or gel and brush them down.

Girl, you're not styling your edges, you're not making the little dolly wraps and little circle twists and all that, not doing that.

Now I don't mean that every now and then I don't take some water and a little bit of something and go like this and then put a, you know, a bandana on or something for the day or go to sleep with it like this, sometimes I do, but most of the time I just let my edges be because I do notice with my aunts and I remember with my mom, right here and right here is a place where we just thin genetically, and I have a little bit thinner hair here, so I don't want to push the envelope by doing all that. I'm just not fussy about my hair, and I leave it alone, and I think that's helpful. These are Senegalese twists.

I just got them done. It's using— they look fantastic. I think is what it is. My goal was I don't want to do my hair. That was the goal. It was either that or cut it off. Yeah. And I knew if I cut it off, I would regret it.

My head is too big for that.

So getting back to First Sundays really quickly, recipes, mom, First Sundays, not recipes, but just memories. I remember being on the couch with daddy, watching football and the sound of football, going to sleep to the sound of football, waking up to the sound of football and just getting in a spot on the couch. What's your favorite family memory?

Well, I would have I have to say that's kind of similar. It's the smells that I remember. It's kind of like going to bed on Saturday night with the smell of whatever roast mom was cooking. She put it in the oven all night long. So I can remember waking up in the middle of the night and smelling that Sunday dinner smell.

'Cause she started on Saturday night, y'all.

That's what I just said.

Yeah, I was just underscoring. She said that. I was emphasizing.

Anyway. So I recall that. And then yes, the sound of football. Basically, that to me is a Sunday afternoon feel and sound. I love that. Okay, and then we did—

didn't we have to help clean the kitchen?

Oh yes, dishes for days. Oh my gosh, days.

And that's why I see my boys now, they want to use paper plates for everything, and I'm like, no, because there's something about china. Yeah, we use real plates, not necessarily my china, but we use like real?

Because Lolo used china. She used real china.

No, we didn't use china when we were little.

I just remember china, no, like when we were teenagers, she would stack up her china, like she would set the table.

Real china? Yes. I don't remember that. Hi, Shiloh, thank you.

In the dining room, she would set the table with her china and then her other kind of mismatched china, she would stack up.

I remember that when guests came over, but not like if we just had Sunday dinner and Auntie and stuff were there.

I remember that. And then she wouldn't let us wash her china. We would wash all the other dishes. We had to stack the china up to the side.

And it's probably good because now her china is still there, right? And we can use it because we didn't break it as teenagers. So now we can use it. Absolutely. Kaden's ready to go to church. Kaden, come say hi. This is my nephew. Just stick your head in there. Down here, down here. He's amazing. You should follow him on Instagram. Oh yes. It's K-A-N. Kanan is spelled K-A-N. K-A. And then two A's. A-A-N. K-A-N. A-A-N Hurst. Just follow. You're not— where'd you go? Follow him. He says such insightful things. He does.

He's just a great young man. He is. You should follow him.

And then you should tell your teenagers or young people to follow him too.

He's a good guy to follow. So So that's basically it. That's it.

We kind of talked about nothing for 30 minutes, but we had fun.

We hope you did too. First Sunday is what we do on First Sundays. We talked about that. We just chill. We talked about serve your family. And you know what? Can I just say this? Most other Sundays, my mother did dinner every Sunday. Every Sunday. But most Sundays apart from First Sunday, my family, we leave church. Pre-COVID, we leave church, we go to Costco and do our grocery shopping and fill up our car. I do. And then we go to the local Taco Shack down the street, and then we get tacos. And then right next door to that is Sonic. And then we come home. Like, I wasn't doing no big family Sunday situation, and that was our Sunday. What I think is important is that Sunday, that you're creating a memory of yours.

It doesn't have to be some big pot roast kind of Sunday dinner.

Now I do believe that while your regular situation doesn't need to be a big family dinner, I do think there's something special— absolutely— about everybody coming to around the table on Sunday, giving your children an opportunity to serve. That's right. To be hospitable, to connect with other people. And so I really want to challenge you as the world begins to open back up and as you feel comfortable We had a whole year, y'all, where we couldn't be together. So if you didn't— yeah, if you didn't learn anything else from 2020 and the beginning of 2021, it's that community matters. And get outside of your bubble, like invite somebody over and say, listen, I just tried this, I don't even know if this spaghetti is going to be good, but you are welcome into my home, make yourself at home. We had guests today, there was a couple we didn't— we'd never met before, was dad's guests. Well, yeah. And then Lecrae was here with his wife Dara, and one of the things that they both remarked on, they were like, it just feels good to be around people where it just feels like family, you know? Yeah. And, um, you need to provide the environment on a Sunday every now and again where somebody can just feel like family.

Thank you, the RCR platform. I appreciate that. Thank you. She said she's praying for the boys as they go off to college. Thank you so much.

Thank you. Thank you. All right.

Hi from Fiji. Okay, I'm gonna just dance us out. Dance you.

Yeah, dance us out because we started with the dancing.

We did. We did. You just got a bunch of followers?

You should.

Okay, I'm gonna dance.

Oh, oh, oh, well let me, let me start the music back up. Let me see, did it start back up? I don't need no music. Oh no. I don't need I started the music back up. Oh, oh, so anyway, this was a bunch of foolery. I'm so excited y'all get to see my new camera, and you can— don't, don't pull the thing— and our mics, and my geekiness is all excited about all the things. But y'all, life, you are still here, you're still breathing, and you get to choose each and every day to make memories to gather together with other people to do something you've never done before, even if that means throwing together something on a Sunday that you had to pick up. That's what I did this Sunday, and we still created memories as a result.

Anyway, have a great Sunday! Bye! Bye! That's what Ashley would say. Bye! And Daddy would say bye!