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Where the Buck Stops

Where the Buck Stops

Auteur(s): Kyle Hernandez
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A blue-collar man's guide to pursuing Biblical Manhood. There is no shortage of men lost in boyhood. We've allowed culture to bend us to a place where it feels easier to pursue meaningless distractions or, in some cases, to simply give up. Let's choose to no longer sit on the sidelines but instead impact eternity on a daily basis. "Where the Buck Stops" was originally written as a book, but Kyle, the author, has decided to push it out on all available platforms in the hope that even one man will be inspired to choose to get back in the fight. Choose to be where the buck stops.Kyle Hernandez Christianisme Pastorale et évangélisme Spiritualité
Épisodes
  • Fortitude
    Mar 6 2026

    The buck must stop somewhere. As men, choosing to stand our ground in this difficult world means we demand that the buck stops with us.


    We do not make excuses. We do not keep score.


    We choose to be the bedrock our homes can be built upon.

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    15 min
  • Stoic
    Mar 6 2026

    How does whatever burden or stress that is currently captivating your mind impact eternity?


    It does not mean this life is not important. It does not mean this life is not stressful. It does not mean we haven’t had horrific experiences.


    It does mean Christ has specifically said He desires to carry these burdens for us.


    It does mean He knew we would be carrying these things one day, and chose to die for us so that we might live forever with Him, in heaven, free from these very burdens.


    So… We ask again, “How do these burdens or stresses impact eternity?”

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    14 min
  • Never Miss a Moment
    Mar 6 2026

    Think back to those moments in your life when you felt another person may have missed a moment with you. Perhaps you were hoping to talk to someone about something on your heart. Perhaps it was less serious and you simply hoped to share a story or ask a question but for one reason or another the other person missed the moment.


    Now consider the times when we may have missed moments we could have cared well for another. Was it stress from work or life? Was it anger or irritation? Was it allowing something else to captivate our mind or attention? If it was, looking back on that moment, was whatever had captivated our attention more valuable than the moment we allowed to pass?


    If the answer to the last question is, “no,” it’s not something to be ashamed of or sorry for. Wasting time on something we cannot change is silly; however, should we fail to try to better on our next opportunity, that is something worth being sorry for.

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    15 min
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