This is Jonathan Peugeot. Welcome to the symbolic world. All right, let's go.

Okay, people are coming in.

So I'm going to start with the symbolic world website.

As people know, people who kind of give $10 or more a month, they can ask questions in advance.

And if you want other questions, best is to go into the super chats because there's too many

questions anyways.

There's always too many questions.

I never, there's always, I always, these Q&As are getting longer and longer.

Okay.

So Fred C asks, can explain the meaning of Mary

normally wearing blue on the inside and red on the outside in icons? I've also noticed that

it's sometimes inverted and the blue is outside, especially in the icon of the coronation.

Is there any specific meaning to this? Now, the thing about that is that Mary,

traditionally Mary doesn't wear red on the outside and blue on the inside. Traditionally,

Mary wears the royal purple on the outside, and then we'll maybe wear blue, have blue or red on the inside.

And this is at least an orthodox icon which she wears.

But there has been like a, there's like a trope that came about.

And I think that the trope has meaning, which is that Mary would wear red on the outside,

blue on the inside, and then the opposite for Christ, where he would have

red on the inside and blue on the outside. And so I think that this is definitely something

which at least has meaning structurally in terms of the, in terms of the inner and the

outer and the inside, let's say the inner and the outer in terms of the inner and the outer and the inside,

...