At 67, Alan Jackson no longer rushes to be anywhere — not even his own legacy. He recently took a drive — not to a stadium, not to an award show — but to a dusty little backroad in Georgia where his childhood memories still echo like old hymns. There, under a faded tree he once climbed as a boy, Alan stepped out of his truck, stood in the shade, and said softly: “I used to think success was measured in miles… But turns out, the real journey was always within a few steps from home.” No crowd. No applause. Just a man coming to terms with time — not with regret, but with peace. Because somewhere between chasing charts and raising daughters, Alan found what really lasts: Faith. Family. And a front porch that never forgets your name.

Introduction Alan Jackson’s rendition of “Amazing Grace” is a tender reimagining of one of the most beloved...