The world feels a little off balance today. In this episode, I reflect on the life and legacy of my friend Tiger Dawson — a man whose presence was larger than life and whose confidence always pointed everyone to Jesus.

From leading goofy songs at Young Life clubs to founding an organization that now serves over 12 million students around the world, Tiger lived with a boldness that wasn't rooted in ego — but in faith. This is a story of friendship, laughter, legacy, and the kind of confidence that can only come from knowing exactly whose you are.

This one's for Tiger.

In this Christmas edition of That Just About Sums It Up, Brian Summerall takes us back to the glory days of the mall—when food courts were feasts, Spencer's Gifts was edgy, and Santa lived inside a five-story tree. What starts as a nostalgic trip with his young son becomes a moving parable about guiding the people we love—gently and patiently—toward someone life-changing.

When I bought a convertible, I thought it might be fun for weekend drives. What I didn't expect was how it would steer me—quite literally—back to something deeper: friendship, joy, and a sense of true north.

In this episode of That Just About Sums It Up, we return to the Richardson High School Homecoming Parade, this time not as a spectator, but as a participant. With old classmates, cheerleader uniforms from 1982, and a few magnetic car signs, what starts as a nostalgic ride becomes a profound reminder of the things that really matter.

Because sometimes, the best way to move forward is to go back.