The title for this inspirational piece is not really my creation. Most of us know a song by that name. It was a song I learned at an early age. It is a western song, but that is about all I knew about it. With a bit of research, I learned that the words of the song are part of a poem written in the 1870s by a Kansan physician, Dr. Brewster M. Higley. It came to be a song in the 1940s and quickly became very well known. I ran across the phrase, home on the range, as I was reading an article. Home on the range was only part of the title of the article. The full title reads: “Benedictine nuns make their home on the range.” I was really intrigued by it and wanted to delve into the article itself. I was not disappointed. The first sentence of the article sets the context. “Sr. Maria Walburga Schortemeyer is at home wading through the mud and manure of a barnyard in boots, work pants, a fleece jacket and h...