A new book of poetry of Thomas Merton has just been completed. For a detailed book review go to A Book Review by Lisa Dahm.
Reflector URL http://go.to/merton
Text and photography by Dan K. Phillips--E-Mail Dan with comments and questions
"Let there always be quiet, dark churches in which people can
take refuge....Houses of God filled with his silent presence. There,
even when they do not know how to pray, at least they
can be still and breathe easily. ------------(New Seeds of Contemplation)
This is a site dedicated to the memory of Thomas Merton. We are glad you are here and our prayers go with you as you search this site.
Merton's Famous Prayer
MERTON RETREATS
Saint Scholastica Monastery in Fort Smith, Arkansas, has a Merton Retreat on March 28-30. Presenter is John King. For information contact phone number 479-783-4147 or Maryanne@stscho.org. More details at Retreats .
Merton and Contemplative Living Retreat will be held at the Jesuit Spiritual Center in Milford, Ohio, from April 4-6. Reservations call 513-248-3500, ext.10 The leader will be Jonathan Montaldo.
WHY NOT TRY YOUR OWN ONLINE RETREAT. CHECK THIS OUT!!
MERTON ONLINE RETREAT do one of your own.
HOW DID YOU GET INTERESTED IN THOMAS MERTON? assed away on Sept. 20, 2006. Read about his funeral and his eulogUR NEW BOOKS about
In the Dark Before Dawn:Selected Poems of Thomas Merton
NEW PICTURES OF THE ABBEY OF GETHSEMANI MADE ON MY LAST RETREAT!!
A RETREAT AT THE ABBEY OF GETHSEMANI by Dan Phillips
NOTES FROM A MONASTERY . It also includes several recent photographs.
I have a new spiritual weblog called, MONASTIC SKETE , which you are welcome to visit. It will be updated frequently. Please let me know if you read it, ok? I have been enjoying reading "When the Trees Say Nothing" and have really enjoyed it. I highly recommend buying the book and reading it.
Merton Books An overview of spiritual growth and how to do it while reading the Bible or other lectio divina.
Thomas Merton removed from catecism--details please read !!!!!
tNew International Merton Society formed in Rome, Italy-check detailsCELEBRITY MONK
A radio program in Australia about Merton and featuring Monica Furlong and other Merton scholars,
DAN'S FAVORITE MERTON BOOKS
- The Seven Storey Mountain
- THE INTIMATE MERTON
- CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER
- The Silent Life
- Thomas Merton Spiritual Master
A Comprehensive
List of Books by Thomas Merton
This list includes everything by Thomas Merton on Amazon. Most are highly discounted. A good way to stock up on Merton books.
The Abbey of Gethsemani- Place of Peace and Paradox
Dianne Aprile's 150th anniversary book of the Abbey of Gethsemani is terrific. You can order from Amazon. Price is $39.95. You can read Dan's review on the Amazon Book Site.
Running To The Mountain - Book Review
Rev. Dan K. Phillips reviews Jon Katz's new book, Running to the Mountain. This is about a modern pilgrim who carries a sack of Merton Books to an isolated mountain in New York.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN
This last journal by Thomas Merton is available for a 30 percent discount at Amazon Books. A good price. (click here to order). Also available for the discount are Volume 6 - Learning to Love, and Volume 5 - Dancing in the Water of Life: Seeking Peace in the Hermitage. These are the only Hardbacks left at Amazon.
The other volumes are available in paperback only: (Volume 1 - Run to the Mountain-$12.00), (Volume 2 - Entering the Silence : Becoming A Monk and Writer $12.00), (Volume 3 - A Search for Solitude: Pursuing the Monk's True Life-$12.80), and (Volume 4 - Turning Toward the World - The Pivotal Years $15.00). Another difficult book to find is Merton's Waters of Siloe available for $11.00. Advice from one who didn't take it! Get the Hardback copies while you can because they may be difficult to find later.
RECOMMENDED RELIGIOUS BOOKS
I have recently been reading THE CLOISTER WALK by Kathleen Norris(a protestant). It is a beautiful book describing her visit to St. John's Monastery in Collegeville, MN. She is sensitive to the meaning of worship as exhibited by the monks where she stayed. It is especially pertinent since she was originally a protestant, not a catholic. A GOOD READ! She is also the author of DAKOTA: A SPIRITUAL GEOGRAPHY.
Other excellent books for spiritual development are Celebration of Discipline by Richard Foster and Timothy Jones book A Place for God: A Guide to Spiritual Retreats and Retreat Centers
Abbey of Gethsemani - A Pilgrimage -
Rev. Dan K. Phillips shares the retreat he took to the Abbey of Gethsemani in July of 1998.
MERTON RETREATS
A comprehensive list of the latest Thomas Merton Retreats around the world. Send information of new Merton Retreats to webmaster: merton retreats.
If you wish to have Brother Dan Phillips lead a Merton Retreat in your area, please check out his Spiritual Directions Page for more information.
More Thoughts In Solitude
Dan Phillips shares his Thomas Merton Journal, a series of dialogues and conversations related to his reading of Thomas Merton.
A Visit to Thomas Merton's Grave (Includes photographs and text by Dan Phillips)
An overview of the Eighth Conference and General Meeting of the International Thomas Merton Society held in Vancouver, British Columbia. The meeting was held June 5-8, 2003.THOMAS MERTON NEWSLETTERS NOW AVAILABLE--
JUST CLICK ON NEWSLETTER:
Newsletter 1, Newsletter 2 Newsletter 3 ,
Newsletter 4 , Newsletter 5, and Newsletter 6
SITEMAP FOR ALL OF DAN PHILLIPS WRITINGS CLICK HERE !!!
This includes his book FOUR CORNERS and HOW TO DEVELOP A SPIRITUAL JOURNAL.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION WORKSHOPS ON THOMAS MERTON CLICK HERE !!!
Rain and Grace
Rain and Grace was the keynote speech by Dr. Anthony T. Padovano at the Fifth Annual International Thomas Merton Society Meeting in Mobile, Alabama, in June of 1997.
- Quotes of Thomas Merton
- Definition of a Trappist
- Thomas Merton Books
THOMAS MERTON -CBC BROADCAST was on DEC.2, 9, 16 -1998
There is also a special Thomas Merton Heretic Website where one can buy the audio tape if you are unable to receive the program. Information is also available to buy Michael Higgins Book, Heretic Blood: The Spiritual Geography of Thomas Merton.
What Thomas Merton Means to Me
Wayne Burns, a former student of Glenn Hinson, shares the meaning of Thomas Merton to his life.
- Abbey of Gethsemani - Merton's Home Monastery
- International Thomas Merton Society -Great Britain
- How to Join the International Thomas Merton Society Meeting.
- Bardstown, Kentucky
- Dan Phillips' Spiritual Journal
- Workshops and Merton Retreats led by Rev. Dan K. Phillips
- E-mail Dan Kenneth Phillips
MERTON LINKS
- The International Thomas Merton Society Website and Bellarmine University. Best website for new information on Merton.
- The International Thomas Merton Society Website for CANADA. Best website for information on Merton from Canadian members..
- Merton's RED DIARY at Emory University
- Merton Institute For Contemplative Living
- AlaPadre Catholic Corner
- Thomas Merton Society of Great Britain and Ireland
- Merton's
Famous Poem- I
don't know where I am going.
- Firewatch - The main site for Merton and spiritual development. Excellent resource.
- Article by Thomas Merton on Saint John of the Cross.
- Thomas
Merton's Monastic Reading of the Bible
- A Hidden Wholeness: Thomas Merton and Martin Luther King
- The Order of Saint Benedict
- Thomas Merton's Marian Poetry
- Other Links to Merton Sites
- The
Meaning of the Contemplative Life According to Thomas Merton
by Father James Conner
- Bibliography of all of Merton's works.
- A List of other monasteries and spiritual sites.
- Monastery of the Holy Cross - Live daily hours of the liturgy via real audio. Nice!
- The Monastery of Christ in the Desert. This is the monastery doing the web pages for the Vatican. A must see of beautiful artistic work.
- Abbey of Genesee.
- Benedictine Retreat Centers
- Merton's Mountain
Mark and Christi Ely have written a book titled, "Merton's Mountain," A Child's Journey with Thomas Merton. The main lesson of the book is a program to develop faith and virtues. It is mainly for home schooled children. For further details check on Merton's Mountain Website.
- PICTURES AT INTERNATIONAL THOMAS MERTON SOCIETY MEETING IN SAN DIEGO 2005
OTHER LINKS
- The
Julian of Norwich Website
- Techniques
of Centering Prayer
- How to Develop A Spiritual Journal
(by Dan Phillips)
- Workshops, conferences, and Private retreats led by Dan Phillips
- Saint Anne's---Merton's First Hermitage- a personal visit link 1, link2
- MAJOR FIND OF NEW MERTON WORKS WORTH $1,000,000 details!!!
Review of When Prophecy Still Had a Voice: The Letters of Thomas Merton and Robert Lax, edited by Arthur Biddle. For over 30 years Robert Lax and Thomas Merton kept up a lengthy correspondence. It is interesting to see the changes in their lives during this period of time. Click here for review by Dan K. Phillips of When Prophecy Still Had a Voice: The Letters of Thomas Merton and Robert Lax.
A
VISIT TO THOMAS MERTON'S GRAVESITE
October
17, 1996
I went to visit Thomas Mertons' grave today.
I drove to New Haven (Ky), east on highway 52, and north on highway
247. The only signs indicating the monastery was near were a few road
signs with only the word "Trappist" on them.
The first indication that the monastery was near was a cross on the
knob of a hill. Seeing the cross brought awe, a sense of excitement,
that I was finally at the place I have wanted to visit for many years.
Just a cross on a hillside
to point the way. And, in reality how appropriate: a cross on a hillside.
That was how Jesus left his mark: A CROSS!
This
sign greets visitors to the monastery. I have great admiration for
Thomas Merton. His works as a poet and a monk have had great influence
on my own life. I have loved his poems. Some remind me of my own poems.
Perhaps I have copied his style. I tell about my early days as a poet
in my story about San Francisco. It was
during this time that I first heard of Merton.
But, his journals
have meant the most. I have read and reread them. As one of my professors,
Glenn Hinson, said of Merton, "He speaks to my condition."
Approaching the monastery, I realize that I am being transported in
time to a place that I have been many times in my mind. And, I say
a prayer, "Thanks Lord for the life of Thomas Merton."
This sign has been around a long time. It tells of the founding of
the Abbey of Gethsemane at this location in 1848.
For some strange reason, writers love monasteries. Robert Louis Stevenson
and William "Least Heat" Moon were just a few of the writers who made
stopovers at monasteries. This is the front view of the monastery.
This is a larger view of the monastery .
Brother Rafael greeted us at the monastery. He was in charge of the
busy busy telephones. He took us to one of the nearby rooms and left
us viewing a video of the monastery while he continued answering phones.
He was a gracious host. The art production on the wall behind Brother
Wayne Burns and Brother Raphael was done by Jim Cantrell, the owner
of the Bardstown Art Gallery. It is excellent work!
Merton is here pictured while at Gethsemane. This was also
done by Jim Cantrell.
Merton is buried at Gethsemane. He died tragically while in
Bangkok, Thailand.
This statue is on top of a hill south of the monastery. Outdoor chairs
surround the statue, making it easy to pray and meditate.
A
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS MERTON
A monk and a prominent writer, Thomas Merton, b. Prades, France, Jan.
31, 1915, d. Dec. 10, 1968, became one of the most famous American
Roman Catholics of the 20th century. As a young man Merton traveled
with his artist parents (his father was a New Zealander, his mother
an American) in France and studied briefly at Cambridge University,
England, before he went to the United States and earned (1939) a master's
degree from Columbia University. During those years he gradually changed
from an agnostic to a devout Roman Catholic.
After teaching English
for a while and working in a Harlem settlement house, Merton decided
(1941) to become a monk, choosing the Trappist order for its discipline
of silence and solitude. Within the monastery he served for years
as master of students and novices. Outside it, his writing, which
included poetry, meditations, and works of social criticism, brought
him prominence in American letters.
His autobiography, The
Seven Storey Mountain (1948), became a bestseller. Merton's social
criticisms burned deeply into public awareness of racism, economic
injustice, and militarism.
Seeing parallels between
Oriental mysticism and Western tradition, Merton gained permission
to attend an ecumenical conference of Buddhist and Christian monks
held in Bangkok, Thailand. While attending that meeting, he was accidentally
electrocuted.
HOW
TO JOIN THE INTERNATIONAL THOMAS MERTON SOCIETY
Goals of the International
Thomas Merton Society
- to encourage research,
study and reading of the works of Thomas Merton
- to promote the writing
of both scholarly and popular books and articles about him
- to assist members to
explore the unique spiritual journey of Thomas Merton through shared
insights
- to promote recognition
of Thomas Merton as a spiritual theologian, a social critic, a catalyst
for interreligious dialogue, as an important American literary figure
- to promote communication
among members through biennial general meetings, special meetings,
and various publications
TO JOIN:
Membership
Dues $20 per year
Dues may be forwarded
to & inquiries about the Society addressed to:
Thomas
Merton Center
Bellarmine College
2001 Newburg Road
Lousiville, KY 40205-0671
Tel. (502)-452-8187
QUOTES
OF THOMAS MERTON
"The things I thought were so important -- because of the effort
I put into them -- have turned out to be of small value. And the
things I never thought about, the things I was never able to either
to measure or to expect, were the things that mattered."
{trap'-ists}
Trappists is the popular
name for members of the Roman Catholic order of CISTERCIANS of
the Strict Observance (O.C.S.O. or O.C.R.), which traces its beginnings
back to the reforms introduced (1664) by Armand Jean le Bouthillier
de Rance (1626-1700) at the monastery of La Trappe near Seez,
France. He stressed the penitential aspect of monasticism--little
food, no meat, hard manual labor, and strict silence. Eventually
these measures were adopted by other Cistercian monasteries. Expelled
from France during the French Revolution, the La Trappe community
survived as exiles under Dom Augustine de Lestrange. They returned
to La Trappe in 1815.
In the mid-20th century
the Trappists increased in membership, particularly in the United
States. One influential member was the writer Thomas MERTON. The
Trappist monks and nuns, who wear a white habit with black scapular,
now have about 70 abbeys worldwide. (Cyprian Davis, O.S.B.)
There are few Merton books at the Abbey of Gethsemane. To buy
his books one needs to go to Bardstown. Most, if not all, Merton
books are available at the Bardstown Art Gallery. The Bardstown
Art Gallery is a beautiful place. It is run by the Jim and Jeannette
Cantrell. They have done beautiful art work of Thomas Merton,
as well as Thomas Kelly, now the abbot at Gethsemane.
To order here is the
address and phone number. You can also order
online for the Bardstown Art Gallery. This is a list of the
Merton books that are available at the Gallery.
BARDSTOWN ART GALLERY
Jeannette Cantrell, Director
P.O. Box 417
Bardstown, Kentucky 40004
Phone: 502-348-6488
FAX: 502-349-1920
Send any comments, or suggestions, about The Abbey via E-mail
to Dan Phillips.
-
BARDSTOWN
While searching for the bookstore, we got captured by an advertisement
for the most "famous hat in America." Even the monks would appreciate
a hat like this. As you can see the Rooster Run Hat
can be bought at one of the stores in Bardstown.
Here are two happy Rooster Run customers. On the left is the Right
Reverend Wayne Burns, a famous preacher from Alabama. On the right
is the author, "Rooster Run Phillips." I admit I now wear the
hat everywhere. People always comment. It maybe the hat I was
looking for earlier in the Nevada
story.
Send any comments about
The Hat or The Merton Site via E-mail to Dan
Phillips.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION WORKSHOPS
This is a list of workshops led by Rev. Dan Kenneth Phillips including information on Thomas Merton and How to Develop A Spiritual Journal. The following are a few of the comments on the workshop.
- I received a much deeper appreciation for solitude. Gloria Adams
- Enjoyed journaling exercise using scripture
- "I liked being with the group- we were from all over, yet we shared the desire to come together, to pray, to laugh, to share --we became a community of Christians, with our focus on listening to God and drawing nearer to him." Kathi Latta, Owensboro, KY
- "I feel rejuvenated. I would like to hear more, I like your handouts to help us as we relive these two days and to broaden our spiritual journey. " Margarent Ann Moore, Nashville, TN.
- "Dan-Great Job. Your knowledge is inspirational ! Thanks." Lynn Robinson, Nashville,TN.
- "I love being here. I was not expecting to meet Thomas Merton in such a human loving way as presented by Rev. Phillips." Theresa DeLoria, Hermitage,Tn.
- What I learned has made me very eager to learn/read more of Merton's writings. 'Firewatch' was inspiring and helped me discover my own spiritual journey." Fran Smolen, Bowling Green, Ky.
- "You have a great treasure of knowledge and understanding of this very complex person and presented it well." Pat Wilson, Concord, Ky.
Other
web sites by Dan K. Phillips
-
-
-
-
-
-
all rights reserved
by
Dan K. Phillips
109 Breckenridge Road
Franklin, TN 37067
Phone: 615-790-7129
A VISIT TO THOMAS MERTON'S GRAVESITE
October 17, 1996
I went to visit Thomas Mertons' grave today.
I drove to New Haven (Ky), east on highway 52, and north on highway
247. The only signs indicating the monastery was near were a few road
signs with only the word "Trappist" on them.
The first indication that the monastery was near was a cross on the
knob of a hill. Seeing the cross brought awe, a sense of excitement,
that I was finally at the place I have wanted to visit for many years.
Just a cross on a hillside to point the way. And, in reality how appropriate: a cross on a hillside. That was how Jesus left his mark: A CROSS!
This
sign greets visitors to the monastery. I have great admiration for
Thomas Merton. His works as a poet and a monk have had great influence
on my own life. I have loved his poems. Some remind me of my own poems.
Perhaps I have copied his style. I tell about my early days as a poet
in my story about San Francisco. It was
during this time that I first heard of Merton.
But, his journals have meant the most. I have read and reread them. As one of my professors, Glenn Hinson, said of Merton, "He speaks to my condition." Approaching the monastery, I realize that I am being transported in time to a place that I have been many times in my mind. And, I say a prayer, "Thanks Lord for the life of Thomas Merton."
This sign has been around a long time. It tells of the founding of
the Abbey of Gethsemane at this location in 1848.
For some strange reason, writers love monasteries. Robert Louis Stevenson
and William "Least Heat" Moon were just a few of the writers who made
stopovers at monasteries. This is the front view of the monastery.
This is a larger view of the monastery .
Brother Rafael greeted us at the monastery. He was in charge of the
busy busy telephones. He took us to one of the nearby rooms and left
us viewing a video of the monastery while he continued answering phones.
He was a gracious host. The art production on the wall behind Brother
Wayne Burns and Brother Raphael was done by Jim Cantrell, the owner
of the Bardstown Art Gallery. It is excellent work!
Merton is here pictured while at Gethsemane. This was also
done by Jim Cantrell.
Merton is buried at Gethsemane. He died tragically while in
Bangkok, Thailand.
This statue is on top of a hill south of the monastery. Outdoor chairs
surround the statue, making it easy to pray and meditate.
A
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF THOMAS MERTON
A monk and a prominent writer, Thomas Merton, b. Prades, France, Jan.
31, 1915, d. Dec. 10, 1968, became one of the most famous American
Roman Catholics of the 20th century. As a young man Merton traveled
with his artist parents (his father was a New Zealander, his mother
an American) in France and studied briefly at Cambridge University,
England, before he went to the United States and earned (1939) a master's
degree from Columbia University. During those years he gradually changed
from an agnostic to a devout Roman Catholic.
After teaching English for a while and working in a Harlem settlement house, Merton decided (1941) to become a monk, choosing the Trappist order for its discipline of silence and solitude. Within the monastery he served for years as master of students and novices. Outside it, his writing, which included poetry, meditations, and works of social criticism, brought him prominence in American letters.
His autobiography, The Seven Storey Mountain (1948), became a bestseller. Merton's social criticisms burned deeply into public awareness of racism, economic injustice, and militarism.
Seeing parallels between Oriental mysticism and Western tradition, Merton gained permission to attend an ecumenical conference of Buddhist and Christian monks held in Bangkok, Thailand. While attending that meeting, he was accidentally electrocuted.
HOW
TO JOIN THE INTERNATIONAL THOMAS MERTON SOCIETY
Goals of the International Thomas Merton Society
- to encourage research, study and reading of the works of Thomas Merton
- to promote the writing of both scholarly and popular books and articles about him
- to assist members to explore the unique spiritual journey of Thomas Merton through shared insights
- to promote recognition of Thomas Merton as a spiritual theologian, a social critic, a catalyst for interreligious dialogue, as an important American literary figure
- to promote communication
among members through biennial general meetings, special meetings,
and various publications
TO JOIN:
Membership Dues $20 per year
Dues may be forwarded to & inquiries about the Society addressed to:
Thomas Merton Center
Bellarmine College
2001 Newburg Road
Lousiville, KY 40205-0671
Tel. (502)-452-8187
QUOTES OF THOMAS MERTON
"The things I thought were so important -- because of the effort I put into them -- have turned out to be of small value. And the things I never thought about, the things I was never able to either to measure or to expect, were the things that mattered."{trap'-ists}
Trappists is the popular name for members of the Roman Catholic order of CISTERCIANS of the Strict Observance (O.C.S.O. or O.C.R.), which traces its beginnings back to the reforms introduced (1664) by Armand Jean le Bouthillier de Rance (1626-1700) at the monastery of La Trappe near Seez, France. He stressed the penitential aspect of monasticism--little food, no meat, hard manual labor, and strict silence. Eventually these measures were adopted by other Cistercian monasteries. Expelled from France during the French Revolution, the La Trappe community survived as exiles under Dom Augustine de Lestrange. They returned to La Trappe in 1815.
In the mid-20th century the Trappists increased in membership, particularly in the United States. One influential member was the writer Thomas MERTON. The Trappist monks and nuns, who wear a white habit with black scapular, now have about 70 abbeys worldwide. (Cyprian Davis, O.S.B.)
There are few Merton books at the Abbey of Gethsemane. To buy his books one needs to go to Bardstown. Most, if not all, Merton books are available at the Bardstown Art Gallery. The Bardstown Art Gallery is a beautiful place. It is run by the Jim and Jeannette Cantrell. They have done beautiful art work of Thomas Merton, as well as Thomas Kelly, now the abbot at Gethsemane.To order here is the address and phone number. You can also order online for the Bardstown Art Gallery. This is a list of the Merton books that are available at the Gallery.
BARDSTOWN ART GALLERY
Jeannette Cantrell, Director
P.O. Box 417
Bardstown, Kentucky 40004
Phone: 502-348-6488
FAX: 502-349-1920
Send any comments, or suggestions, about The Abbey via E-mail to Dan Phillips. -
BARDSTOWN
Send any comments about The Hat or The Merton Site via E-mail to Dan Phillips.
While searching for the bookstore, we got captured by an advertisement
for the most "famous hat in America." Even the monks would appreciate
a hat like this. As you can see the Rooster Run Hat
can be bought at one of the stores in Bardstown.
Here are two happy Rooster Run customers. On the left is the Right
Reverend Wayne Burns, a famous preacher from Alabama. On the right
is the author, "Rooster Run Phillips." I admit I now wear the
hat everywhere. People always comment. It maybe the hat I was
looking for earlier in the Nevada
story.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION WORKSHOPS
This is a list of workshops led by Rev. Dan Kenneth Phillips including information on Thomas Merton and How to Develop A Spiritual Journal. The following are a few of the comments on the workshop.- I received a much deeper appreciation for solitude. Gloria Adams
- Enjoyed journaling exercise using scripture
- "I liked being with the group- we were from all over, yet we shared the desire to come together, to pray, to laugh, to share --we became a community of Christians, with our focus on listening to God and drawing nearer to him." Kathi Latta, Owensboro, KY
- "I feel rejuvenated. I would like to hear more, I like your handouts to help us as we relive these two days and to broaden our spiritual journey. " Margarent Ann Moore, Nashville, TN.
- "Dan-Great Job. Your knowledge is inspirational ! Thanks." Lynn Robinson, Nashville,TN.
- "I love being here. I was not expecting to meet Thomas Merton in such a human loving way as presented by Rev. Phillips." Theresa DeLoria, Hermitage,Tn.
- What I learned has made me very eager to learn/read more of Merton's writings. 'Firewatch' was inspiring and helped me discover my own spiritual journey." Fran Smolen, Bowling Green, Ky.
- "You have a great treasure of knowledge and understanding of this very complex person and presented it well." Pat Wilson, Concord, Ky.
Other web sites by Dan K. Phillips
-
-
-
-
-
-
all rights reserved by
Dan K. Phillips
109 Breckenridge Road
Franklin, TN 37067
Phone: 615-790-7129