Firm Foundation with Bryan Hudson

Joshua 4:1 And it came to pass, when all the people had completely crossed over the Jordan, that the Lord spoke to Joshua, saying: 2 “Take for yourselves twelve men from the people, one man from every tribe, 3 and command them, saying, ‘Take for yourselves twelve stones from here, out of the midst of the Jordan, from the place where the priests’ feet stood firm. You shall carry them over with you and leave them in the lodging place where you lodge tonight.’ ”

Let’s think about LEGACY as something handed down from an ancestor or predecessor. We also think of legacy as something provided to work with and build on. For example, I follow Bernice King, the daughter of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, who now leads the King Center in Atlanta Georgia. Part of what she does is to keep the principles of his work active in social discourse and public policy.

A legacy can be considered something obsolete (as in legacy software).

A legacy can be considered something precious as an inheritance or benefits in life. 

It is our responsibility to identify the value of legacy, live the lessons, and build the future on it. That create our leverage. The alternative is starting from scratch without resources.