I'm so glad you're here with us. I hate this part of the week. I hate this part of the

week because I know it's almost over and then I got to wait before I get to do this again. But at

least we're ending on a strong note. This is going to be a really, really good hour. I've already

gotten to meet Jeremy Christensen our guest this hour and what a wonderful, fine, engaging person.

And your calls are welcome if you'd like to talk with him. He's the author of this book from

the Susquehanna to the Tiber, a memoir of conversion from Mormonism to the Roman Catholic Church.

If you would like to talk about that, if that topic grabs you. If you'd like to get in on the

conversation in any way at all, you are welcome to call 888-318-7884-318-7884. Jeremy grew up in a

small Mormon town in Utah. You'll be surprised to hear that there are Mormon towns in Utah perhaps,

but apparently there are. He converted to Roman Catholicism just a few years ago, about five

years ago. He's a graduate of Southern Utah University and he's got a law degree and this book

is a wonderful book. You should check it out from the Susquehanna to the Tiber, Jeremy Christensen.

Thanks very much for being here with us for a Friday afternoon. Thank you for having me on. It's

good to be back. Yeah, we've spoken before on Catholic Cancer's focus, our podcast. You should

check that out. I was very engaged by that conversation and I'll tell you something. This doesn't

often happen with us, but the president of Catholic Cancer's after that came out, came in and my

office goes, what a great conversation that was. That guy is fascinating. Now I got you all built

up for the hour. Yeah, hopefully I don't disappoint. No, you better not. Let me just put it that way.

You better not. 888-318-7884 is the number. Triple 8-318-7884. What's it like growing up a Mormon

in a little Mormon town in Utah? In some ways, it sounds kind of idyllic. Mormons are lovely

people in Utah as a lovely state. Right. The first answer that came to my mind was not too bad.

It is a great place to grow up. A very small town, maybe 3,000 people, give or take. A really

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