May 9, 2026
The Blockhead Project: Tell Us A Story
All links for this episode can be accessed via the blog page below:
https://yourfavoriteblockhead.wordpress.com/2026/05/09/the-blockhead-project-tell-us-a-story/
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Well, Blockhead Nation, good grief, good afternoon, good evening, whatever
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time you've tuned into this little podcast, I thank you
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for stopping by once again. You are listening to your
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favorite Blockhead. Come on in, take a seat, relax. You
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are welcome here at the Blockhead Mansion as I sit
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here with my feet up, with my three dogs at
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my feet, and we sit here and present another podcast.
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It's been two weeks so I've officially changed it to
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bi weekly. It used to be come on every week
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and I would combine two worlds. It didn't work very well,
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but now it's a little bit different. We are in
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the phase the chapter of the Blockhead project, and I
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can tell you the numbers and the downloads have been amazing.
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Thank you from the bottom of my heart to all
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you that have been listening to and into what I
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have to say, which, just like you, I'm a sinner
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in need of a savior. I'm also a huge Peanuts fan.
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I've always loved the comic strips. I've loved the TV shows,
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the movie, the Charles Schultz Museum, you name it. We
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could talk about it for hours at a time. And
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really it seems like also a lot of you are
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wanting me to draw the curtain back and just reveal
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more about who Brian Little truly is, and I get
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to do that with this episode. I'm not on a
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quest to be clever or have some of these zingers
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or these catchphrases that just make you keep coming back.
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I'm just gonna be wrong with you and tell you
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a lot of my personal stories. And before I begin
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with that, if I want to distinguish who I think
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was possibly the greatest storyteller of all of the Peanuts characters,
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it has to be Linus. If we're gonna go with
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Charlie Brown as a baseball manager and the guy who
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keeps plugging away and can't fly a kite or has
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never won a game of chest I don't know if
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he qualifies as a storyteller. He does qualify as America's
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favorite kid that everybody's cheering on that wants to see
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him succeed. That's true. Snoopy doesn't even qualify for that either,
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because he's the most interchangeable. He becomes what you need
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him to be. He can do all things, whether it's
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Christ that strengthens him or just the fact that he
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can almost like Superman step into a phone booth and
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can become what you need, whether it is the mass Marvel,
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it's the World War on flying. He doesn't really qualify
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as a storyteller either, unless you're talking about music he's
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playing on his harmonica in certain episodes, or if he
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is getting involved in band practice. That might kind of
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be true, but that kind of qualifies more. In Schroeder's corner.
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He can tell you a story through his music, through
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his obsession with Beethoven. I'm gonna have to say it.
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I think Linus is this story. Is the storyteller you
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go to Lucy who got the psychiatric booth on unwanted
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advice or advice that is not relevant to the patient,
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So we're gonna have to go with him. Linus would
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be the most philosophical. He's the one that was definitely
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the most biblically sound of any of them, even though
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he had a security blanket. He had his flaws, for sure,
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but still he qualifies as the best storyteller of all
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of them. And he always was ready with some kind
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of reasoning. We're getting into summer, he'd be telling you
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why he doesn't want to go to summer camp because
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they're full of queen snakes or rock snakes. Yes, those
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were re discussions. There was an episode called it was
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a Short Summer Charlie Brown. He didn't want to go
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to camp because of the queens snakes. Or in Race
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for Your Life Charlie Brown, he talks about a rock snake.
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Apparently it would sneak up behind you and throw a
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rock at you. But they're not too dangerous because they
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hit you at the lower part of your legs. This
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was a real discussion. Maybe there was something about man
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being on to stomp on the serpent's head, kind of
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like the curse of the Serpent in the Garden from
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Old Testament. That could be something that Charles Schultz was
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weaving into the discussion. Maybe, but he was such a
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good storyteller if you listen for it. There's an episode
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called It's Magic Charlie Brown, No I apologize, It's a
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Mystery Charlie Brown, where his storytelling is told more in
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parable and it's told more in a poetic style. While
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Snoopy is looking for woodstocks missing bird's nest, he's sniffing
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around Lucy's house. He's checking for fingerprints dust in the place,
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and what does Lina say, ashes to ashes and dust
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to dust when there was a problem in snoopy, we trust.
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So his storytelling was very poetic, It was very much
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parable based throughout that one which he annoyed his sister with.
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But Linus was the most profound storyteller of all of them.
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And so a lot of you have asked me, what
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are some of my stories? Well, how did those stories
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get carried forward in your life? Well? I can honestly
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tell you this Blockhead Nation that shouldn't surprise you at all.
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What I have always wanted to be, besides being loved
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by my heavenly father and my earthly father and by
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my grandfather, who the two greatest men that I ever knew,
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to be a fraction of what they were in this
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lifetime means more to me than you'll ever know, a
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block At Nation. But what I've always wanted to be
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a storyteller. I mean, having this little podcast allows me
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to do that. Teaching adult Bible class on a Sunday
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morning allows me to be a storyteller. Teaching history, whether
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it's world history, Texas history, US history to a group
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of middle school kids that are a tough crowd. Let
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me tell you what that allows me to still be
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in a collective sense, but also sometimes on a limited basis.
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It allows me to be just that, a storyteller. And
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when it comes to American history, storytelling is easy because
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the documents are recent. If you go back throughout the
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scope of world history, I mean, you have the Declaration
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of Independence with an exact date preserved, you have the
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Constitution fairly recent in the scope of history, you have
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the Gaysburg Address by Abraham Lincoln preserved. This really isn't
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hard to follow those stories. They're fantastic stories to tell.
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But if you look back through world history, it gets
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more frustrating because all you have are theories the land Bridge,
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the ice Age, What happened to the dinosaurs? Did we
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lose them in the flood or was it something else?
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What happened to these tribes that were left behind it.
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All we have are their artifacts, their dwellings, their tools,
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their weapons, the stories that are told to weather harsh
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conditions to live in. I mean, one example that's really
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good would be the Aboriginals of Australia. Ancient storytelling. Let
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me tell you, I can give you many, but there's
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just one that I'll use here that's somewhat relevant. There's
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an ancient story of a man walking through Australia, probably
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somewhere on the outback, and he sees this tree filled
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with sleeping bats. For whatever reason, he takes a stick
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and he throws it at the tree, waking the bats up.
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And these gigantic bats swoop down and carry this man
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into the night sky. And if you look up at
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the night sky and the star constellations, you can still
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see him, and you can see the long trail of
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bats behind him. You ever hear the milky Way, there's
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a story for you the past down from the older
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generation to the younger generation, and that's what happened in
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my life. My grandfather, veteran of World War two of
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yesterday's war, would take the time to teach me stories.
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And there's one I was very fond of one that
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I think that he probably, I don't want to say skewed.
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Maybe he may it child friendly because there was a
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listen included in it. It was entertaining, but it was
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educational too. So here's what I would do. I would
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go to my grandfather's house and I'd ask him to
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tell me the story about the campfire. Well in a nutshell.
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Here is almost verbatim, and he would tell me the
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story in the most creepy and a voice that he
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possibly could, just to have fun with the story, but
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also to make a point, and the story would go.
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One night around the campfire, the captain said, Brian tell
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us a story. So Brian began. Now I got a pause.
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I believe the original story of that was John tell
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us a story. And then you would include whatever John's
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story would be. But since this is his grandson, he
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includes my name, and the story goes in poetic fashion.
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Once there was a little boy and he wouldn't say
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his prayers, But when they sent him off to bed
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way upstairs, his mama heard him beller, and his daddy
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heard him ball told in that southern twang style. But
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when they turned the cover back, he wasn't there at all.
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So somehow this little boy had been snatched out of
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his bed, and by the time they got there it
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was too late. That that's kind of the story being
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told here. So who didn't say his prayers? And as
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soon as he would get done saying that to me,
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he would open his hands up and he would lunge emmy.
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He would go and the goblins will get you if
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you don't watch out and be a good boy, and
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mind your mommy and daddy, and mind your teachers. So
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that was the story of my grandpa would tell out
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of love. It would always have shock value. A couple
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of times he'd tell it to me, and then I
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started to go, Okay, I'm gonna I'm gonna hide when
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you tell me the story. I would hide in his shower,
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in his walk in shower while he told the story.
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Must have been about three or four years old, but
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even then he'd tell the story. But as soon as
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he gets the part about the goblins, he'd take his
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hand and he'd slam it on the shower door, just
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so I would still jump out of my skin. He
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was good at it. And so a varied story, something
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passed down in love from one generation to another. And
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that's it in a nutshell. So the storytelling probably began
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with my grandparents, carried down from my mom and dad.
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You're listening to a guy who had this thing called
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a tape recorder cassette tape player back in the day,
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and I would play these stories over and over again.
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That turned the tape set over and record my own
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and that evolved into this thing called podcasting. Some of
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us have points to make. Some of us are trying
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to expound on our business and bring traffic to our websites.
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You got a guy in here who just wants to
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tell you a story, who just wants to share this
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blockhead project, who's walking through a life without either of
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his parents, who have gone on to glory, no doubt whatsoever.
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Thousand percent they are in victory. They're in Jesus' presence,
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but not long for that one day. But this is
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what I have. This is my medium to carry on
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their stories, carry on their legacy until I see them again,
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until I am wrapped in the love of our Savior's arms.
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So I share all that just because as a Peanuts fan,
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this is what I long for. And the greatest stories
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can be found in the Bible, they can be found
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in your history books. If you'll just take some time
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to get away from social media and turn your TV
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off and spend some time looking at these amazing stories,
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which I plan to carry into the next part of
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this podcast. Stick around and we'll get some more insight
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from the greatest book ever written. Join me for part
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to our scripture. Readan for this podcast comes from Galatians three,
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verse twenty six, For ye are all the children of
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God by faith in Christ Jesus. Reflection from Blue lay
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A Bible says, one of the most intimate relationships God
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created can be found between a parent and a child.
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Parents naturally find satisfaction and enjoyment in nurturing and loving
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their children daily. As believers, we have the incredible privilege
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to share that same cherished relationship with our creator. He
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has our loving Father, who tends to our every need
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and law for us to be near him. This remarkable
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privilege is only attainable by faith in Jesus Christ, who
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destroyed the separation between man and God with his blood.
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Through the beautiful gift of Christ, we are given the
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excellent honor of being sons of God, given to place
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in Heaven. Now, if I can expand on that a
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little bit, we need to go back to the Sermon
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on the Mount. Anything you need to know, whether you're
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facing anxiety, or how to pray, or anything that matters
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in what it means to know salvation. Matthew chapter six.
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Spend some time in that chapter. What you were given
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is one verse from a website that I use often,
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but blockhead Nation, just as Charles Schultz used parable through
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his Peanuts, through his comic strips, through his TV shows.
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You can find that all through Matthew Chapter six. And
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one big topic that I wanted to spend time on
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with you now, because yes, tomorrow being Mother's Day, it's
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an important day from me. I get a chance to
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serve the ladies of our church tomorrow morning, love on them.
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We have roses that are in remembrance of those who
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have gone on before. So this would be my first
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Mother's Day without my mother. But for many years I've
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been serving these ladies in our church, and I just
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want to bring something up just in case there is
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a boundary between your family, your mother, whatever it might be.
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