Well, welcome back to Catholic Dance with Live. I'm Cy Killett, your host. That's Promise

Jason Everett, our guest this hour, the founder of Chastity.com, and well-known, and much

loved Chastity speaker and a man who has helped many, many people, along with his wife,

Kristalina, helped many, many people find the joys of the Christian faith and the fullness of

life that awaits those who follow Christ in his practice of Chastity. You may know some of his

books, Pure Love, Raising Pure Teens, How to Find Your Soul Mate Without Losing Your Soul, and now

he's got a new book out that I mentioned last hour male, female, other question mark, a Catholic

guide to understanding gender. Jason Everett, thank you very much for being here with us.

It's good to be back on. You were in World Youth Day in Portugal. Tell us a little bit about what

happened over there. Yeah, no, it's terrific. I got to lead a pilgrimage of 350 teens and family

members. We had a bunch of seminarians as well, college students from all over from Singapore,

Canada, America, so Christophannic and I led that group over there and then joined up with 1.5

million of my closest friends and Lisbon and Fatima, and it was just a fantastic experience.

I'd never been to one of these World Youth Days. I don't even know, it's a million and a half

people for mass. That's a good Sunday mass. That's a beautiful thing to see, especially for the

young people. I think who often feel like they're the outliers and they're the odd men out of their

school, their university, and all of a sudden, there's 1.5 million people of every tribe,

a nation, and language and tongues singing. It's just a beautiful experience for the kids to witness,

just the universality of the Catholic Church. I wonder why it is. You probably have a view on this,

but if you get a million and a half young people together, they behave themselves and they have

a beautiful time. They don't destroy anything. But there's no rock star there. It doesn't get

reported like if you had another woodstock. Could you imagine a 1,500 teenagers showed up in

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