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From the Rev: Rest

While the offseason can mean many things for professional athletes the most integral part of this time is to capitalize on the opportunity to find rest. With the Major League Soccer season beginning preseason preparations in February and the championship game being held in mid-December, there is little true rest to be had for the players and their families who endure such a lengthy season. Even the offseason, with its time away from the game presents many different opportunities that get in the way of taking that rest.

Screen Shot 2014-11-10 at 4.25.44 PM

Rapids Defender Jared Watts gets treatment from Assistant Trainer Michael Heitkamp.

For some players, they can spend several weeks overseas training with other clubs. Others will be invited into camp for their respective national teams to play in friendly matches. Still others have the task of rehabbing the injury that ended a season or that they suffered with throughout the year. Still others will try to find to get married, return home, or spend some time with friends and family that have had to come second to their professional careers throughout the season. Some of the athletes that I work with will be worried about coming into preseason camp at the appropriate weight; others have an offseason workout plan to keep them on track. So, what does rest in this world look like?

By definition, rest means to “cease work or movement in order to relax, refresh oneself, or recover strength.” It can also find a range of definiton from sleeping to death. In truth, rest for the athlete (and really for us) should be close to the idea of sabbath that are part of Judeo-Christian values. Within the framework of the Jewish and Christian faiths, there is this idea that one ought to “rest” from normal labors and to consider, with thanksgiving, God and the blessings that he has bestowed.

Disc Golf provides a lot of rest for me.

As a pastor and chaplain, my rest often is found in spending time with my family or playing disc golf with some friends. Occasionally, my rest includes going on a trip or retreat. There are many different ways that I try to find rest – some friends of mine don’t feel “rested” until they have pushed their bodies to the brink of physical exhaustion with a mountain climb or bike ride. What this speaks to is the need for our bodies and our souls to experience “rest” – rest is not merely physical, but it is emotional and spiritual as well. And with the taxing demands of our world – consider with social media and how “in touch” we are, today, there is even more need for rest than ever before.

Perhaps as you consider your own need for rest you might take a stress/burnout inventory test such as this one from Psychology Today. Another way to assess is to look at your calendar – how much margin and space do you have? For you? For your family? For God? I pray that you will take steps – just like I need to, to find rest. A final thought – consider the words of God to the prophet Jeremiah (Jer. 6:16), for a people needing rest:

This is what the Lord says:

“Stand at the crossroads and look;
    ask for the ancient paths,
ask where the good way is, and walk in it,
    and you will find rest for your souls.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Coming to the End

Screen Shot 2014-10-20 at 2.44.40 PMLast night, marked the final game of the 2014 season for the Colorado Rapids. In a season which began with much promise, to say the end was “disappointing” would be an understatement. The Rapids went on a 14-game winless streak to finish the season 8th in the Western Conference. With an uncertain future ahead – many of the players comprising the Rapids current roster may or may not be with the team next season. Add in the expansion drafts of 2015 which will help NYCFC and Orlando City fill out their rosters as well as the rumored dismantling of league-owned Chivas USA and there will be a tremendous amount of dismantling next season with the Rapids and around the league. While these things represent a heavy burden for chaplains to help players, coaches, and staff to carry – there were many opportunities, too, to provide care.

DSC_2359In addition to the Colorado Rapids season result, CrossTraining’s work with Valor Christian High School soccer program also had a disappointing end to the season – a younger team, disciplinary issues within the program, and some difficult losses – all of these made for a challenging year on the high school front. However, on the positive side, there were some unique opportunities to speak into the lives of parents and players and come along side of them in different ways to support them at different moments in life.

In coming to the end, as a chaplain, we tend to look back reflectively over the past season – we try to assess where we saw God working in different situations and in people’s lives, we look critically at the work we did well and the places where we fell short, and we look forward with eyes toward next year, next season to see where we might grow in our faith and where we might grow in our pastoral support of others.

Ends are usually difficult because in coming to the end we must usually say goodbye – whether to people or to philosophies or beliefs that we once held close. For the Valor boys, there are seniors who will move on to college. For the Rapids, there are players who will be traded or waived, there will be staff who move on to other positions or other companies. Ending are not easy, especially in the relational work of caring.

Even Jesus, in coming to the end of his life on earth, and then before his accession to heaven – knew that the end(s) was going to be difficult – leaving friends and family behind. But Jesus gave a promise (his presence), a command (the Great Commission), and a ritual (communion) to help with the ending. As chaplains, we, too don’t merely arrive at endings without at least trying to offer something similarly as Jesus did. We may not be able to be present at all times where life takes them, but we can continue to be present for key moments and times (like the death of a loved one). We may not be able to have direct influence (reminding them of their faith, etc.), but we can connect them to others that can serve them in these ways. And we may not be able to share things like communion at distance, but we can have moments now and remind each other of times to come in the future. And in all of these ways, we might hope and pray that we can come to the various endings in life and sport in ways that are healthy and wholesome.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Someone between Ezra and Nehemiah

During seminary, I recall a particular moment when I was contemplating what future ministry would look like: one scenario, meant fundraising for salary and ministry to work with the Colorado Rapids as chaplain; the other scenario, meant working and doing the chaplaincy within the “margins” of life and work. As I relayed my fear and aversion of trying to raise money to my best friend, he simply said, “Oh, you must be an Ezra.” His statement caught me off-guard and I begged an elaboration. He proceeded to share that in looking at different personality types, it had been helpful for him to compare the contemporaries of Ezra and Nehemiah. Both men of God, they both made a return to Jerusalem in different ways. Nehemiah went and asked the king, Ezra was simply sent. Thinking I had discovered myself, I proclaimed, “Yep, that’s me, Ezra. Just send me, Lord!” However, my friend didn’t let me off so easy – sometimes within ministry we need to be like Ezra and sometimes we need to be like Nehemiah. But I don’t like the whole asking-for-money thing, I explained to my friend. It doesn’t matter, if God lays something on your heart…

Today, I have come to know that part of God’s call on my life has been the ministry that serves as CrossTraining. Direct chaplaincy ministry to the Colorado Rapids of Major League Soccer and an indirect, yet continuing ministry to hundreds of alumni that are now scattered around the globe for me this community are the “returned exiles” that I weep for and am heartbroken for before God, much like what is described in Nehemiah 1. And so, while I might want badly to remain in my Ezra-like self, I would like to take this moment to be more Nehemiah-esque and come before some kings.

In the last few weeks, CrossTraining as a ministry has had a tremendous amount of outreach and support to a former player and his wife and family that some of you (if you follow CrossTraining via our email updates) will have known about. There is no price or value that can be placed on the tremendous privilege of serving and ministering to this family, but it has come at a tremendous cost to the ministry and I need to plainly ask for help in supporting CrossTraining as we look to continue and carry out our ministry this season. We would be tremendously blessed to have regular, monthly donors come alongside of this ministry and give a gift of $25, $50, $100, or more on a monthly basis. And we have a simple need, right now, of just restoring some of our funding after a heavy ministry month – so even a one-time gift will be a great encouragement as we look to serve the people that God has called us to serve.

Friend, if you are reading this far, I will attempt to step out in faith and try to be someone between Ezra and Nehemiah and ask, “Would you grant us favor? Would you support CrossTraining and this work, financially?” And if God should so move your heart to join us and support the work that we do, I can only tell you that you are joining in a wonderful work of helping to restore the broken, to proclaim the name of Christ amongst nations (literally), and being present with people in the midst of the grief and pain of this life. Please consider us and look on us with favor, and we thank God as you do.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Character in the Dark

The evangelist, D.L. Moody once said, “Character is what you are in the dark.” Who are we when no one is looking? Who are we when no one is around? Perhaps, for the professional athlete, this question seems irrelevant – much of the professional life is spent in front of cameras, events and comments are captured by smartphones, minutia is tweeted, facebooked, instagrammed and more.  Is there any dark in an athletes’ life? Is there any moment when the crowds or coaches, family or friends aren’t watching?

NASCAR’s Tony Stewart was under investigation earlier this year for hitting a fellow driver on the racetrack. An investigation is ongoing into whether Stewart carried any fault.

Well, regardless if we are professional athletes or have another vocational capacity there are no moments when we are ever truly alone or unseen. Proverbs 15:3 tells us, The eyes of the LORD are everywhere, keeping watch on the wicked and the good. And even in the moments when our actions are caught in the lens of a camera, the intent of our hearts may not necessarily be revealed – whether it is a clumsy tackle in football or driving into a fellow racer on a racetrack. And as we consider some of the events that we see in professional environs (whether sports or elsewhere) and even question the motivations of the heart and feel that justice may or may not be served, we do know that, “The LORD does not look at the things people look at. People look at the outward appearance, but the LORD looks at the heart” (I Samuel 16:7).

So who are we in the dark? When “no one” else is around, when no one is looking – who are we in those moments? The dark is not just limited to lightless or behind the scenes moments – there are other “dark” moments in this world: unemployment, losing streaks, economic downturns, poverty, hunger, famine, persecution, and many, many more. Who are we in those moments? How do we respond in those dark times? A comparable, biblical moment that I sometimes reflect on is the lives of Peter and Judas. Both betrayed, both denied Christ, both felt the burning shame of what they had done – but only one embraced forgiveness and grace, only one was able to live a transformed life; the other could not find his way out of darkness and was hopeless in taking his own life, a thief to the very end.

Consider your own shadow side (we all have one) and consider the content of your character – for who we are in the dark can make all the difference in the world.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Goodnight Prayers

Through the course of my life’s work, there have been many moments in which I have been confronted with death. Perhaps this has made me more melancholy as I age; however, there is for me a realization that many of these places – difficult as they may be, are sacred spaces or “thin places” as the Celtic people use to call them. Thin places were those places where heaven and earth seemed to touch – there is a solemnity to many of these moments and sometimes there is a strange sense of relief, even joy for those that are present when someone they love dies.

In more recent years, there have been several babies and young children whom I have had the privilege to meet, to hold, to bless, to say words over, and be present during those difficult moments. Those are perhaps some of the most difficult for me because of my own children. While many of my years as a hospice chaplain were spent at the bedside of the dying, I found that I began to appreciate my children, especially, in new and profound ways. I watch as the dysfunctional died. I listened as CEO’s expressed regrets for missing out on their children’s lives. I saw powerful stories of reconciliation. I saw hopeless and lonely men and women. I watched many rivers of tears pour from eyes young and old.

One of the motivations from my work has been to bless my children every night that I home to lay them to bed. For today’s post, I leave you with my prayers for my children and often times my prayer for the many whom I have held and have yet to hold who make their way from earth to their Father in heaven.

(Name),

May the Lord bless you and keep you. May the Lord make his face to shine up on you. May the Lord lift the light of his countenance upon you and may he bless you with his peace as you sleep this night.

Amen.

(Name),

May you rest and rise in the great peace of the King of all kings. May he grant you all that you need and the desires of you heart that are the desires of his own. May you meditate on him in the watches of the night and know that he comforts you, he quiets you with his love, his rejoices over you with singing.

Amen.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Sincere Prayers

prayerIf you are part of the CrossTraining or Colorado Rapids community, we have been praying for a former player and his wife and their three children that were recently born. Today, one of the babies, a girl, died from complications. The other two are clinging to life in the neonatal unit and there are many prayers that are being said on their behalf and for this husband and wife. For my own family, we have wept tears in knowing that this couple have lost a child. In these times, as people of faith, we are confronted with the question of, What do we do with the enigma of unanswered prayers?

For some, unanswered prayers can become a breaking point of one’s faith. There are some that believe that the unanswered prayer is in some way due to one’s own fault – perhaps there was a lack of faith, or a lack of sincerity – or, there are many times, larger theological issues at stake – is there even a God? does He care? does he listen when I pray? does prayer really do anything?

While some of the questions surrounding prayer and its effectiveness or use are beyond the scope of this post, there are a few things that we can say affirmatively about prayer.

1. We are commanded to pray – this was modeled by Jesus, it has been a part of the religious life of the follower of God throughout all time (from Garden to grave), that we, as humans, would communicate and cry out to God.

2. There are specific ways and things to pray – unlike far east religions or new age philosophies, prayer is not merely just emptying to be filled by whatever comes to mind nor is it merely mantra-like or mechanistic chant. We have been given examples of prayer (i.e. The Lord’s Prayer, the psalms, etc.) that ought to be part of our own times of prayer.

3. What remains unchanged by prayer may not include ourselves – reread that one again. Essentially, even if prayers may go unanswered it does not mean that myself as a person will remain unchanged or unmoved. Sometimes God wants to change something within me and this often happens through prayer.

4. God is not constrained by our prayers – whether an issue of time, distance, or knowledge the limitations of our prayer are not limitations to God. Often times prayer is equated to “picking up the telephone” but if the lines are down or we don’t have cellular coverage, what then? That’s not how prayer works.

Where ever you may be in your own faith journey, let me encourage you to not give up on prayer. It may seem to you that there is no answer or the “wrong” answer has come – don’t give up. God does hear and He will show you and me more about himself through our times of prayer.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Summer Slumps

Dallas native and Colorado Rapids captain Drew Moor can’t head his team past Dallas in the latest Rapids loss.

The Colorado Rapids latest loss on Saturday meant the longest slump of the season with three losses in the last three games, and only one win in the last seven. While not the longest losing streak in recent times (a six game stretch during 2012), it comes at a difficult point in time for the team during this season with many difficult opponents yet to play. Slumps are not uncommon in sports – every athlete in every sport can slump at any time and sometimes it is difficult to get back into a winning or successful rhythm. Many athletes and organizations put a lot of time, money, research, and energy into overcoming the droughts that come in performance-oriented environments.

But slumps don’t just happen in sports. Slumps happen in other aspects of our lives, too. Whether it is in a career, a marriage, mid-life, or even our own faith – we all fall into those places where we find success difficult and we are filled with fear, doubt, depression, or worse. What does one do in those moments when there seems to be no relief? What ought we do when we go through those seasons of drought in our lives – whether we have a losing streak or just, plain seem to be playing the role of loser?

The Bible is replete with many examples of “slumps” or droughts that people go through – some literal (periods where the rain just doesn’t fall) and some more metaphorical (related to faith and belief). Below are couple of ways that we can respond to the slumping moments of life that we go through.

1. Help for Unbelief – One of my favorite stories in the Bible is when a father comes to Jesus and cries out, begging him to help heal his child. Jesus asks the father, “Do you believe?” To which the father responds, “I do believe, but help my overcome my unbelief!” (Mark 9:14-29). What I love about this particular story is the brutal honesty of the father – he realizes the limitations of his own ability to believe. There are many in our world who make a lot of money writing “self-help” books and developing personal psychology which encourage people to believe in themselves and to “dig deeper,” etc. When was the last time that you heard any of them acknowledge the spaces of unbelief that one has in life?

I know, personally, that for me in the greatest moments of unbelief and doubt that I have needed to rely on my faith in Jesus Christ to see me through those difficult moments.

2. Rest in the Midst of the Drought – The story of the prophet Elijah features a major drought and famine in the land. There is time when Elijah, hiding and on the run during the drought, was fed by the Lord by ravens (I Kings 17) and another time at the end of the drought period (I Kings 19) when an angel of the Lord cared for Elijah who was at the point of utter desperation. The vitally important reminder is that there are periods when we cannot go on in and of ourselves and we need to be cared for by others – especially in our faith. We need to receive Divine “assistance” and sometimes a direct touch from the Lord. Many times in the midst of the drought and slump as people we tend to try and “push through” or we change routines over and over until we can rediscover or find that rhythm or success. We fail, though, to rest in those periods and to realize the benefits of resting in the midst of the slumps of life.

During a period of unemployment after graduate school, I remember learning about my own need for rest. I was working hard several hours a day – resumes, job applications, online database searches, meetings, interviews – nothing seemed to be working. I was worn out – emotionally and spiritually, in many ways. I started to segment the time that I spent in the job pursuit and the time I spent with my daughter at home. I rediscovered creativity and life in those moments of “rest”  from the job hunt.

3. Companionship on the road – The Bible has many stories of the beauty and strength of companionship. Ecclesiastes chapter 4, relates it this way:

9 Two are better than one,
because they have a good return for their labor:
10 If either of them falls down,
one can help the other up.
But pity anyone who falls
and has no one to help them up.
11 Also, if two lie down together, they will keep warm.
But how can one keep warm alone?
12 Though one may be overpowered,
two can defend themselves.
A cord of three strands is not quickly broken.

 Ruth and Naomi, David and Jonathan, the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, Elijah and Elisha – there are many examples of God providing special companionship for difficult roads and trials, seasons of pain and drought.

In my life, God has always managed to bring a close companion for the road that I needed to walk – whether through my school years or in ministry, I have shared a special bond with another person. They have been there to help encourage and lift me up while going through those “summer slumps.”  They help reorient me and help me to see things from a bigger picture – that God isn’t finished with me and that I am not alone.

While just a few ways of coping with the slumps of life, I believe the above to be some of the best ways that God gives us help. I pray that if you are going through your own slump that you will lean upon the Lord. Trust him. Cry out to him. He knows you’re need and he will provide. May God get you through the “summer slumps” that you encounter in life.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Glory, Glory Man United

I recently had the privilege to take in the Manchester United vs. AS Roma match that was held in Denver, CO as part of the Guinness International Champions Cup held in the summer of 2014 through the United States. It was a chance to see, up close, some of the world’s best teams and best players. As an addition to this past summer’s World Cup, it made for a wonderful summer-filled with soccer. For me, part of the joy was to be able to share the game with my oldest daughter, Brianna (pictured below).

photo

Now, to be honest, my daughter is still probably more excited about getting Dippin’ Dots at the game than seeing the likes of Wayne Rooney score a brilliant goal. It reminded me of a song once sung that lamented the fact that we can often be in a glorious place, surrounded by beauty but we are so absorbed in electronics or in the trivial that we miss it.

Rooney (center) turns and shoots and scores in the upper 90 of the goal against AS Roma. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images)

For me, I wanted my daughter to realize that we were watching Manchester United, one of the best, most prestigious teams in the world. But for her, she took more joy when I went and bought her the famous stadium ice cream. In years to come, she may look back and fondly think of the time that we went to a Man U game. It is unlikely that she will remember the Dippin’ Dots – just as I will unlikely remember the scoreline or even Wayne Rooney scoring twice. What will remain is the relationship that we share as father and daughter. We will appreciate those moments together, sitting in the stands and sharing with each other.

This was reinforced to me again as I ended a counseling appointment with someone at the church. We had spent time looking back at this person’s life – to see where the faithful presence of God had been with them during times – good and bad. Sometimes, people ask me, “Why do you believe in God?” And in those moments, sometimes I cannot always remember the ways that He has been faithful or the times that he has brought me through – there is a relationship that has grown out of love. “We’ve spent time together.” And while, at different points in my life, I have been more concerned with the “Dippin’ Dots” and have missed appreciating the more glorious moments of being in the presence of God still He is good to me (like a father) and He continues to share with me- waiting for me to see how good, how glorious He truly is.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Gallery of Honor

At the most recent Colorado Rapids home game, the club recognized the 5th member of the Gallery of Honor, current coach and former player Pablo Mastroeni. As a player, Mastroeni was the Rapids’ most decorated player – named to the MLS All-Star Team in his first seven years with the club (2002-2008) he earned Rapids MVP honors in 2007, 2008 and 2010. He currently holds club records for most regular season games played (225), games started (217) and minutes played (18,669), and served as the Rapids captain from late 2004 until mid-2013. His tenure as coach, just beginning, he has a record of 8-6-6 as of this posting.

Balboa, Bravo, Henderson, and Spencer are in the Rapids’ Gallery of Honor.

Mastroeni joins Marcelo Balboa, Paul Bravo, Chris Henderson, and John Spencer whose names and uniform numbers are now fixed on the facia above the west stand. For a player, the moment is special, especially more so with family and friends at his side. Mastroeni reflected on his feelings prior to the ceremony in this podcast from the club.

“It’s going to be one of those surreal moments, I’m sure.” “Those guys were influential in my development as a young pro and hopefully I will have the same influence on the next generation of Rapids’.”

In my pre-game time with some of the players, I reflected on the galleries of honor and halls of fame that we are usually accustom to in sport and compared those with the “Hall of Fame of Faith” that we find in Hebrews 11. Below is the portion of biblical text that I shared:

Hebrews 11:39-12:3 New International Version (NIV)

11:39 These were all commended for their faith, yet none of them received what had been promised, 40 since God had planned something better for us so that only together with us would they be made perfect.

12:1 Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us, 2 fixing our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith. For the joy set before him he endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God. 3 Consider him who endured such opposition from sinners, so that you will not grow weary and lose heart.

There is something unique to this Hall of Fame of Faith that is unlike any sporting recognition – we are all invited into it. Hebrews 11 is replete with the famous of the faith and the infamous (compare Abraham or Moses to Rahab).  And while the named (and unnamed) of Hebrews chapter 11 are commended for their faith – they did not receive what was promised because God “planned something better” that “together with us” (which we understand as the church invisible) we would all be made perfect.

God is calling you and me, to be part of this Hall of Fame, this Gallery of Honor. To be people who, filled with faith, live out our lives with distinction – it matters not what earthly accomplishments or achievements that we earn, it matters little what recognition or fame we earn. What matters is that we live out our faith and trust in God – through good and bad times, through times of success and times of failure because God is planning something better for us. He is planning something that, together, will see us perfected and champions for eternity.

May we be part people of faith that become part of that gallery of honor.

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

From the Rev: Men Who Sing and Praise God

I meet many men who tell me, “I don’t sing.” Many of these men are speaking from a church context and about modern worship styles and trends as this blogger details. But these same men who may stand silent in modern-day churches (and for many different reasons) are the same men who might have entire poetic passages of endearing chants and songs for their favorite sports team committed to memory as the Portland Timbers Supporter section Timbers Army has here. Why do men (in particular) struggle to perhaps worship and lift their voices in the church? Donald Miller suggests some reasons out of his personal reflections here, but regardless of whether one can connect in a traditional setting like a church service, part of the imago dei (the way people were made in the image of God) and human imperative is to worship the Lord (see Psalm 100).

Pope Francis recently commented that the praise given when one’s sports team scores is similar to the kind of praise that we ought to offer to God. Pope Francis is Argentinean and a big football fan and, thus, makes a great parallel when equating the songs heard through stadiums around the world with our need to praise and sing to God. Consider the psalmist, David, writing of the great chorus that creation is involved in Psalm 19,

1 The heavens declare the glory of God;

    the skies proclaim the work of his hands.
2 Day after day they pour forth speech;
    night after night they reveal knowledge.
3 They have no speech, they use no words;
    no sound is heard from them.
4 Yet their voice goes out into all the earth,
    their words to the ends of the world.
In the heavens God has pitched a tent for the sun.
5  It is like a bridegroom coming out of his chamber,
    like a champion rejoicing to run his course.
6 It rises at one end of the heavens
    and makes its circuit to the other;
    nothing is deprived of its warmth.
7 The law of the Lord is perfect,
    refreshing the soul.
The statutes of the Lord are trustworthy,
    making wise the simple.
8 The precepts of the Lord are right,
    giving joy to the heart.
The commands of the Lord are radiant,
    giving light to the eyes.
9 The fear of the Lord is pure,
    enduring forever.
The decrees of the Lord are firm,
    and all of them are righteous.
10 They are more precious than gold,
    than much pure gold;
they are sweeter than honey,
    than honey from the honeycomb.
11 By them your servant is warned;
    in keeping them there is great reward.
12 But who can discern their own errors?
    Forgive my hidden faults.
13 Keep your servant also from willful sins;
    may they not rule over me.
Then I will be blameless,
    innocent of great transgression.
14 May these words of my mouth and this meditation of my heart be pleasing in your sight, Lord, my Rock and my Redeemer.

David’s words remind us that, as creation lifts its voice in praise to the Creator of all things, so too should we – our voice ought to join in the chorus and praise the God who saves, the God who sees us in the midst of our distress and lifts up. For my friends who readily lift their voice in praise and song for the sports team, let us not shy from doing the very same for God who gave us the gift of sport. Let us be men who sing and praise God!

Blessings,

Rev. Brad Kenney

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