After 17 seasons, is it any surprise that HGTV now features a thruple?

It's time for The Line of Fire with your host, activist, author, international speaker, and theologian, Dr. Michael Brown, your voice of moral, cultural, and spiritual revolution.

Michael Brown is the director of the Coalition of Conscience

and President of Fire School of Ministry. Get into the line of fire now by calling 86634 Truth. That's

86634 Truth. Here again is Dr. Michael Brown. Hey friends, this is Michael Brown.

We won't be taking calls today.

And if you're watching on YouTube or Facebook, you'll see that we are audio only.

But we've got a lot of content to cover.

We want to talk about the slippery slope in America.

We want to talk about how people are often more ready to believe a lie rather than believe the truth.

So sit back, take in today's broadcast.

I believe you'll find it eye-opening and hopefully impacting for the glory of the Lord.

Okay, so HGTV has a show and you've got a married couple. They've got two kids, but now they've added

in another gal. So it's mom, dad, and another one. And they are now a thruple. And People

magazine reported February 13th with 17 seasons under its belt, House Hunters, has made HGTV history on Wednesday when it featured its first Thruple, three people in a polyamorous romantic relationship on one of its episodes.

It was titled Three's Not a Crowd in Colorado Springs.

And it featured one line in which one of the two women named Lori commented,

this is a couple's kitchen, not a Thruple's kitchen. Now, as I was typing out an article about this,

every time I typed Thruple, my spell checker highlighted it, in other words, underlined it in red,

to say there's no such words spelled like that. Give it a little time.

And soon enough, Thruple will be a fully accepted word across all of the spelling platforms.

In other words, polyamory is now as American as apple pie. Now, here's the deal. This is what I want you to hear, friends. When I say we,

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