A farewell of sorts:
The changing of the guard begins, as Heather begins the new vision for Sonlight Summer 2012. I am excited to hear and see what she puts together for next summer!
As Winston, Mary, and I have begun to see, this is not a "final farewell", but rather a pause of my relationship with Sonlight, and who knows how God will use me in the future of Sonlight, whether it's (2) years from now or (10).
I can't say thank you to everyone I want to, because it would be sooo long that people would stop reading this post. But, I do owe a lot of thanks to certain individuals:
Thanks to my wife Kate for journeying with me the past (3) years.
Thanks to Winston & Mary for all of their support, care, insight, and trust. There are very few people left in this world like these two; I will probably never meet more genuine loving people in this life.
Thanks to the Summer Staffs of 2009, 2010, and 2011. It's because of your hard work that Sonlight has been successful in it's mission these past (3) summers.
Thanks to the current and former Board Members who gave me mountains of support and freedom to try new things: Rob, Jon, Justin, Tim, Pam, Winston, and Mary.
I journey from Sonlight seeking to bring glory to God, and following the Spirit's leading, into new challenges and Kingdom work.
Live your life with this verse in front of you:
"Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight." Proverbs 3:5-6
Brett "Dr. Farrell" "Danger7" "Ghengis Khan"
September 26, 2011
Signups for Sonlight's High School Fall Retreat are filling up fast!!
Information on Sonlight's High School Fall Retreat
Register Online! Quick, Easy, and Secure!
If you have questions, need more information, or are looking for a ride to Sonlight for the weekend, email sonlight@sonlightcamp.org or call the main office at 970.264.4379.
We'll see you in October at Sonlight!
Information on Sonlight's High School Fall Retreat
Register Online! Quick, Easy, and Secure!
If you have questions, need more information, or are looking for a ride to Sonlight for the weekend, email sonlight@sonlightcamp.org or call the main office at 970.264.4379.
We'll see you in October at Sonlight!
September 07, 2011
Camper Families –
It’s your last chance to have fun at Sonlight in 2011!! Don’t miss out!!
The annual Sonlight High School Fall Retreat!!
Where: Sonlight Christian Camp, Pagosa Springs, Colorado
When: October 21-23, 2011, Friday 8:00pm – Sunday 2:00pm
Cost: $130 (scholarships available)
For students currently in High School...
Registration starts September 13th! Limited space, so don’t wait in signing up!
Visit our website – sonlightcamp.org – for more details!
It’s your last chance to have fun at Sonlight in 2011!! Don’t miss out!!
The annual Sonlight High School Fall Retreat!!
Where: Sonlight Christian Camp, Pagosa Springs, Colorado
When: October 21-23, 2011, Friday 8:00pm – Sunday 2:00pm
Cost: $130 (scholarships available)
For students currently in High School...
Registration starts September 13th! Limited space, so don’t wait in signing up!
Visit our website – sonlightcamp.org – for more details!
August 10, 2011
July 03, 2011
Impacted by Andy Stanley's "The Best Question Ever" dvd.
What is the wise thing to do?
Heather Marie Quandt is cool.
My wife Kate passed her NCLEX Nursing Exam!! Our prayers were answered!!
Psalm 23:4 "Even when I walk through the darkest valley, I will not be afraid, for you are close beside me. Your rod and Your staff protect and comfort me."
A superb article on The Church and Culture on Michael Hidalgo's blog: http://michaelhidalgo.blogspot.com/
What is the wise thing to do?
Heather Marie Quandt is cool.
My wife Kate passed her NCLEX Nursing Exam!! Our prayers were answered!!
Psalm 23:4 "Even when I walk through the darkest valley, I will not be afraid, for you are close beside me. Your rod and Your staff protect and comfort me."
A superb article on The Church and Culture on Michael Hidalgo's blog: http://michaelhidalgo.blogspot.com/
June 12, 2011
May 16, 2011
Mega-long days here at camp. The excitement is building toward staff arrival. It snowed 4" on Wednesday, but has been warm and sunny since. The Leadership Team is off to Penitente Canyon tomorrow to scout for camping spots, climbing areas, and mountain bike trails. Nick, Heather, and Kayla are at camp early to help get everything together, and Scott Christian-Dold just left after helping out for the past few days.
Pray for strength, stamina, resiliency, clarity, and wisdom from God.
I've been holding onto Psalm 29:11 the past week.
May Christ be glorified in everything I do.
Pray for strength, stamina, resiliency, clarity, and wisdom from God.
I've been holding onto Psalm 29:11 the past week.
May Christ be glorified in everything I do.
April 27, 2011
A great reminder to Kingdom Workers. May we never forget that God is priority #1. Will you live to work, or work to live?
"Beware of any work for God that causes or allows you to avoid concentrating on Him. A great number of Christian workers worship their work. The only concern of Christian workers should be their concentration on God. This will mean that all the other boundaries of life, whether they are mental, moral, or spiritual limits, are completely free with the freedom God gives His child; that is, a worshiping child, not a wayward one. A worker who lacks this serious controlling emphasis of concentration on God is apt to become overly burdened by his work. He is a slave to his own limits, having no freedom of his body, mind, or spirit. Consequently, he becomes burned out and defeated. There is no freedom and no delight in life at all. His nerves, mind, and heart are so overwhelmed that God’s blessing cannot rest on him.
But the opposite case is equally true–once our concentration is on God, all the limits of our life are free and under the control and mastery of God alone. There is no longer any responsibility on you for the work. The only responsibility you have is to stay in living constant touch with God, and to see that you allow nothing to hinder your cooperation with Him. The freedom that comes after sanctification is the freedom of a child, and the things that used to hold your life down are gone. But be careful to remember that you have been freed for only one thing–to be absolutely devoted to your co-Worker.
We have no right to decide where we should be placed, or to have preconceived ideas as to what God is preparing us to do. God engineers everything; and wherever He places us, our one supreme goal should be to pour out our lives in wholehearted devotion to Him in that particular work. “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with your might . . .” (Ecclesiastes 9:10)."
Oswald Chambers
"Beware of any work for God that causes or allows you to avoid concentrating on Him. A great number of Christian workers worship their work. The only concern of Christian workers should be their concentration on God. This will mean that all the other boundaries of life, whether they are mental, moral, or spiritual limits, are completely free with the freedom God gives His child; that is, a worshiping child, not a wayward one. A worker who lacks this serious controlling emphasis of concentration on God is apt to become overly burdened by his work. He is a slave to his own limits, having no freedom of his body, mind, or spirit. Consequently, he becomes burned out and defeated. There is no freedom and no delight in life at all. His nerves, mind, and heart are so overwhelmed that God’s blessing cannot rest on him.
But the opposite case is equally true–once our concentration is on God, all the limits of our life are free and under the control and mastery of God alone. There is no longer any responsibility on you for the work. The only responsibility you have is to stay in living constant touch with God, and to see that you allow nothing to hinder your cooperation with Him. The freedom that comes after sanctification is the freedom of a child, and the things that used to hold your life down are gone. But be careful to remember that you have been freed for only one thing–to be absolutely devoted to your co-Worker.
We have no right to decide where we should be placed, or to have preconceived ideas as to what God is preparing us to do. God engineers everything; and wherever He places us, our one supreme goal should be to pour out our lives in wholehearted devotion to Him in that particular work. “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with your might . . .” (Ecclesiastes 9:10)."
Oswald Chambers
April 19, 2011
April 10, 2011
You won't believe this until you watch it:
Is this the longest basketball shot ever made?
Watch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqpBZuWE-H8&feature=channel_video_title
Is this the longest basketball shot ever made?
Watch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqpBZuWE-H8&feature=channel_video_title
March 30, 2011
Been wrestling with this daily devotion from My Utmost For His Highest over the past week. It's been challenging and stretching my faith:
"If you become a necessity to someone else’s life, you are out of God’s will. As a servant, your primary responsibility is to be a “friend of the bridegroom” (John 3:29). When you see a person who is close to grasping the claims of Jesus Christ, you know that your influence has been used in the right direction. And when you begin to see that person in the middle of a difficult and painful struggle, don’t try to prevent it, but pray that his difficulty will grow even ten times stronger, until no power on earth or in hell could hold him away from Jesus Christ. Over and over again, we try to be amateur providences in someone’s life. We are indeed amateurs, coming in and actually preventing God’s will and saying, “This person should not have to experience this difficulty.” Instead of being friends of the Bridegroom, our sympathy gets in the way. One day that person will say to us, “You are a thief; you stole my desire to follow Jesus, and because of you I lost sight of Him.”
Beware of rejoicing with someone over the wrong thing, but always look to rejoice over the right thing. “. . . the friend of the bridegroom . . . rejoices greatly because of the bridegroom’s voice. Therefore this joy of mine is fulfilled. He must increase, but I must decrease” (John 3:29-30). This was spoken with joy, not with sadness-at last they were to see the Bridegroom! And John said this was his joy. It represents a stepping aside, an absolute removal of the servant, never to be thought of again.
Listen intently with your entire being until you hear the Bridegroom’s voice in the life of another person. And never give any thought to what devastation, difficulties, or sickness it will bring. Just rejoice with godly excitement that His voice has been heard. You may often have to watch Jesus Christ wreck a life before He saves it (see Matthew 10:34)." Oswald Chambers
"If you become a necessity to someone else’s life, you are out of God’s will. As a servant, your primary responsibility is to be a “friend of the bridegroom” (John 3:29). When you see a person who is close to grasping the claims of Jesus Christ, you know that your influence has been used in the right direction. And when you begin to see that person in the middle of a difficult and painful struggle, don’t try to prevent it, but pray that his difficulty will grow even ten times stronger, until no power on earth or in hell could hold him away from Jesus Christ. Over and over again, we try to be amateur providences in someone’s life. We are indeed amateurs, coming in and actually preventing God’s will and saying, “This person should not have to experience this difficulty.” Instead of being friends of the Bridegroom, our sympathy gets in the way. One day that person will say to us, “You are a thief; you stole my desire to follow Jesus, and because of you I lost sight of Him.”
Beware of rejoicing with someone over the wrong thing, but always look to rejoice over the right thing. “. . . the friend of the bridegroom . . . rejoices greatly because of the bridegroom’s voice. Therefore this joy of mine is fulfilled. He must increase, but I must decrease” (John 3:29-30). This was spoken with joy, not with sadness-at last they were to see the Bridegroom! And John said this was his joy. It represents a stepping aside, an absolute removal of the servant, never to be thought of again.
Listen intently with your entire being until you hear the Bridegroom’s voice in the life of another person. And never give any thought to what devastation, difficulties, or sickness it will bring. Just rejoice with godly excitement that His voice has been heard. You may often have to watch Jesus Christ wreck a life before He saves it (see Matthew 10:34)." Oswald Chambers
March 16, 2011
When you ask yourself "What?"
When you ask yourself "When?"
When you ask yourself "Who?"
When you begin to feel overtaken with anxiety.
When you thought you had everything figured out, but quickly realize you don't.
When you see a path, and quickly find yourself in a blizzard.
When you come to grips that life is passing you by.
When you've poured out, and need to be filled.
...The answer is Christ, and Christ alone.
When you ask yourself "When?"
When you ask yourself "Who?"
When you begin to feel overtaken with anxiety.
When you thought you had everything figured out, but quickly realize you don't.
When you see a path, and quickly find yourself in a blizzard.
When you come to grips that life is passing you by.
When you've poured out, and need to be filled.
...The answer is Christ, and Christ alone.
March 12, 2011
I'm writing from camp -
Rob, Tim, Jon, Pam, Winston, Mary, KatieMac, Jack, and Justin are all at camp getting ready to have a fruitful time discussing how to make Sonlight that much better! Nothing like talking camp at the round table for (10) hours. Pray for wisdom, grace, discernment, and that God continues to lead Sonlight forward in the direction He sees fit. This is God's ministry, we are His vessels.
Rob, Tim, Jon, Pam, Winston, Mary, KatieMac, Jack, and Justin are all at camp getting ready to have a fruitful time discussing how to make Sonlight that much better! Nothing like talking camp at the round table for (10) hours. Pray for wisdom, grace, discernment, and that God continues to lead Sonlight forward in the direction He sees fit. This is God's ministry, we are His vessels.
March 08, 2011
March 03, 2011
I am putting my grandpa's obituary on my blog not to seek sympathy or self pity, but to honor a legacy, and remind us all that each day we have an opportunity to shape our own legacy. I am proud of where I come from:
James O. Rogers Jr., beloved husband and father, was born in Billings on Jan. 22, 1930, and passed away surrounded by his family in the early hours of Feb. 12, 2011, less than a month after his 81st birthday. Jim was born to James O. Rogers Sr. and Theresa "Rose" Rogers (Rambold) and was the youngest of four children, having three older sisters. Jim was raised on the south side of Billings and attended Garfield Primary and Billings Senior High School.
One of the loves of Dad's life was the game of baseball. He started his baseball journey at the age of 14 when he began pitching for the American Legion Post 4 baseball team. His Legion baseball career culminated by being drafted in 1948 by the Brooklyn Dodgers and becoming Coach Eddie Bayne's first "bonus" baby. During his professional baseball career (1948 to ‘50), Jim was around many famous baseball players, including Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee Reece, Chuck Connors and several others. In 1950, due to the Korean War, Dad enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and was very successful pitching for the Hickam Field team, playing against many other major leaguers on other armed forces teams. Upon his honorable discharge, Jim returned to Billings and ended his playing days as a semi-pro player in Montana. Jim's love for the game continued through the years with involvement as a coach and volunteer for Mustang Jr. and Lissa Little Leagues and President of Pony Colt Baseball. Dad's greatest legacy was passing on his passion for the game of baseball to his two sons and supporting their journeys through the game.
Jim met his lovely wife Angela in 1950 at St. Vincent's hospital in Billings. They were married in Hawaii in 1952 while Dad was serving in the Air Force. Their daughter Roxanne was born in 1953 in Hawaii, and the family returned to Billings in 1954. Jim started his career with Mountain Bell (Qwest) in 1955. Dad worked for Mountain Bell for 30 years and ended his career as an outside planning engineer. Jim was proud of his work at Mountain Bell and had many good friends in the telephone company.
Dad not only loved the game of baseball, but enjoyed fishing and hunting in his beloved Montana. Jim created many wonderful memories with his two sons, taking them fishing on the Stillwater and hunting with his wife's family in the Grass Range area. Also, Dad developed a special bond with his daughter during their annual summer visits to the Shriner's Hospital in Spokane, Wash. One of Dad's greatest highlights was meeting Babe Ruth in Billings in 1947. Dad was a "Billings Boy" through and through.
Jim was preceded in death by his parents, James O. Rogers Sr. and Theresa Rose Rogers (Rambold); his sisters, Frances (Bob) Hein, Dorothy (Al) Kober and Nadine (Dan) Popp. Jim is survived by his wife, Angela; his children, Roxanne (John) Eixenberger of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, James O. Rogers III of Billings and Wesley (Shelley) Rogers of Oregon City, Ore.; his grandchildren, Theron (Brynn) Eixenberger of Kansas City, Mo., Emily Eixenberger of Moscow, Idaho, Brett (Katelyn) Rogers of Castle Rock, Colo., and Stephanie Rogers of Radovljica, Slovenia; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Dad's special friends were Bernie Boehm and Joel Hawkins, both of Billings.
The family would like to thank Rocky Mountain Hospice and their caregivers during Dad's struggle with lung cancer. Thank you, Robin, Laurie, Sandra, Naomi and Kellie. Memorial donations are suggested to Boys and Girls Club of Billings, 505 Orchard Lane, Billings, MT 59101 or Rocky Mountain Hospice.
James O. Rogers Jr., beloved husband and father, was born in Billings on Jan. 22, 1930, and passed away surrounded by his family in the early hours of Feb. 12, 2011, less than a month after his 81st birthday. Jim was born to James O. Rogers Sr. and Theresa "Rose" Rogers (Rambold) and was the youngest of four children, having three older sisters. Jim was raised on the south side of Billings and attended Garfield Primary and Billings Senior High School.
One of the loves of Dad's life was the game of baseball. He started his baseball journey at the age of 14 when he began pitching for the American Legion Post 4 baseball team. His Legion baseball career culminated by being drafted in 1948 by the Brooklyn Dodgers and becoming Coach Eddie Bayne's first "bonus" baby. During his professional baseball career (1948 to ‘50), Jim was around many famous baseball players, including Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee Reece, Chuck Connors and several others. In 1950, due to the Korean War, Dad enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and was very successful pitching for the Hickam Field team, playing against many other major leaguers on other armed forces teams. Upon his honorable discharge, Jim returned to Billings and ended his playing days as a semi-pro player in Montana. Jim's love for the game continued through the years with involvement as a coach and volunteer for Mustang Jr. and Lissa Little Leagues and President of Pony Colt Baseball. Dad's greatest legacy was passing on his passion for the game of baseball to his two sons and supporting their journeys through the game.
Jim met his lovely wife Angela in 1950 at St. Vincent's hospital in Billings. They were married in Hawaii in 1952 while Dad was serving in the Air Force. Their daughter Roxanne was born in 1953 in Hawaii, and the family returned to Billings in 1954. Jim started his career with Mountain Bell (Qwest) in 1955. Dad worked for Mountain Bell for 30 years and ended his career as an outside planning engineer. Jim was proud of his work at Mountain Bell and had many good friends in the telephone company.
Dad not only loved the game of baseball, but enjoyed fishing and hunting in his beloved Montana. Jim created many wonderful memories with his two sons, taking them fishing on the Stillwater and hunting with his wife's family in the Grass Range area. Also, Dad developed a special bond with his daughter during their annual summer visits to the Shriner's Hospital in Spokane, Wash. One of Dad's greatest highlights was meeting Babe Ruth in Billings in 1947. Dad was a "Billings Boy" through and through.
Jim was preceded in death by his parents, James O. Rogers Sr. and Theresa Rose Rogers (Rambold); his sisters, Frances (Bob) Hein, Dorothy (Al) Kober and Nadine (Dan) Popp. Jim is survived by his wife, Angela; his children, Roxanne (John) Eixenberger of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, James O. Rogers III of Billings and Wesley (Shelley) Rogers of Oregon City, Ore.; his grandchildren, Theron (Brynn) Eixenberger of Kansas City, Mo., Emily Eixenberger of Moscow, Idaho, Brett (Katelyn) Rogers of Castle Rock, Colo., and Stephanie Rogers of Radovljica, Slovenia; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Dad's special friends were Bernie Boehm and Joel Hawkins, both of Billings.
The family would like to thank Rocky Mountain Hospice and their caregivers during Dad's struggle with lung cancer. Thank you, Robin, Laurie, Sandra, Naomi and Kellie. Memorial donations are suggested to Boys and Girls Club of Billings, 505 Orchard Lane, Billings, MT 59101 or Rocky Mountain Hospice.
February 25, 2011
February 07, 2011
Kate and I wrapped up the weekend together in San Diego. A great visit with friends in San Clemente and time with family in Coronado. Nice weather and a relaxing time. Back to the busy schedule for both of us, Kate back to school in Denver, and the Sonlight crew starts conference-busyness tomorrow at the ACA National.
We hope to learn a lot at our conference, network with other camp professionals, and enjoy a break from the bitter cold winter.
We hope to learn a lot at our conference, network with other camp professionals, and enjoy a break from the bitter cold winter.
February 04, 2011
February 03, 2011
Packed snow and ice on the interstate from Las Cruces, NM to Tucson, AZ. Did I mention I was close to Mexico?!?! Anyway, record cold temps here in Tucson, but TJ, Sophia, and I enjoyed some authentic Mexican food last night and talked about Summer 2011. Hopefully we have a good turnout tonight for our recruiting event at Espresso Art.
Sophia's parents have an awesome house here in the foothills of Tucson. I am blessed to be staying in their guest house. A great time to catch up in the "office on wheels", sleep in a bit, begin reviewing all of these new summer staff applications pouring in, and soak in the hot tub.
Thanks for all the support! A side note, Sonlight will be the sponsored ministry employer in Colorado Christian University's e-newsletter for the month of February!
If you know of a great speaker for jr. high, 4-6th graders, or 3rd-4th graders, LET ME KNOW!
Sophia's parents have an awesome house here in the foothills of Tucson. I am blessed to be staying in their guest house. A great time to catch up in the "office on wheels", sleep in a bit, begin reviewing all of these new summer staff applications pouring in, and soak in the hot tub.
Thanks for all the support! A side note, Sonlight will be the sponsored ministry employer in Colorado Christian University's e-newsletter for the month of February!
If you know of a great speaker for jr. high, 4-6th graders, or 3rd-4th graders, LET ME KNOW!
February 01, 2011
Well, the winter weather has followed me to Las Cruces, NM (where it apparently NEVER snows), but it has not put a damper on the things that are going on. A great turn out tonight at our recruiting event, thanks to Shelby and Kayla. About 10-12 college students interested in working at summer camp! The more and more I visit with people, the more and more I realized folks are looking for a place like Sonlight: a place to feel included, a place to grow, a place to retreat, a place to have fun, a place that doesn't feel like church.
Off to Tucson, AZ tomorrow morning! Will I ever get to wear my shorts?
Off to Tucson, AZ tomorrow morning! Will I ever get to wear my shorts?
January 30, 2011
I'm off on the most epic Sonlight promotion trip ever! Albuquerque, NM tonight! I'll post updates from my trip on my blog!
Pray for travel safety, meaningful conversations, meeting college students that are on fire for Christ, impacting decisions for Summer 2011, and openness at the ACA National Conference.
Pray for travel safety, meaningful conversations, meeting college students that are on fire for Christ, impacting decisions for Summer 2011, and openness at the ACA National Conference.
January 24, 2011
January 18, 2011
Sonlight announces Brett's 2011 Tour de Camp:
Pagosa Springs/Durango, CO: January 27-29, 2011
Albuquerque, NM: January 30-31, 2011
Las Cruces, NM: February 1, 2011
Tucson, AZ: February 2-4, 2011
San Diego/Southern California: February 5-13, 2011
Flagstaff, AZ: February 15, 2011
If you know of any exceptional summer staff candidates, great motivating session speakers, or local churches that would be worth a stop, contact Brett at brett@sonlightcamp.org or call his cell at 970.749.3087
Pagosa Springs/Durango, CO: January 27-29, 2011
Albuquerque, NM: January 30-31, 2011
Las Cruces, NM: February 1, 2011
Tucson, AZ: February 2-4, 2011
San Diego/Southern California: February 5-13, 2011
Flagstaff, AZ: February 15, 2011
If you know of any exceptional summer staff candidates, great motivating session speakers, or local churches that would be worth a stop, contact Brett at brett@sonlightcamp.org or call his cell at 970.749.3087
January 07, 2011
Kate and I are back in the States! No major problems getting home!
Camp Registrations are flooding in, so don't delay in registering! Many spots are filling fast! Visit our website to register online: www.sonlightcamp.org
Pretty funny, looks like TCU had the last laugh.
Camp Registrations are flooding in, so don't delay in registering! Many spots are filling fast! Visit our website to register online: www.sonlightcamp.org
Pretty funny, looks like TCU had the last laugh.
January 03, 2011
We are enjoying our time in Florence! A lot of gelato is being consumed, and we feel like the local government should cap the amount of motorscooters allowed in the city at 100,000, because there are more than that currently, we are certain.
We had SUPA good pizza today, we had to order it by 100 gram increments.
Kate ordered pear-flavored gelato today, she said it tasted just like eating a fresh pear off the tree! Fantastico!
We overheard a funny conversation while eating dinner tonight. This American girl was telling these Italian guys at the bar, "Yeah, I decided to move here because my family back in the States is Italian." Guess we are moving to Germany since I am 1/16 German. :)
The famous Bronze Doors on the Baptistry took a certain sculptor (27) years to complete. I can't imagine working on the front door of my house for that long. Although if I did, we might have a few touristy visitors I guess. You have to have a lot of passion and will-power to undertake a lifelong project such as that.
Off to bed and one last day in Florence! Ciao!
We had SUPA good pizza today, we had to order it by 100 gram increments.
Kate ordered pear-flavored gelato today, she said it tasted just like eating a fresh pear off the tree! Fantastico!
We overheard a funny conversation while eating dinner tonight. This American girl was telling these Italian guys at the bar, "Yeah, I decided to move here because my family back in the States is Italian." Guess we are moving to Germany since I am 1/16 German. :)
The famous Bronze Doors on the Baptistry took a certain sculptor (27) years to complete. I can't imagine working on the front door of my house for that long. Although if I did, we might have a few touristy visitors I guess. You have to have a lot of passion and will-power to undertake a lifelong project such as that.
Off to bed and one last day in Florence! Ciao!
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