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Little reminder for you here. We've been talking about this because I was reading this book by this efficiency guy or whatever. I don't know, business guy, whatever. I gave up on the book, but it's not the point.

The book was about getting things done. I got half way too. I didn't get it done.

Banded that whole thing, but he was making this point about how he hired assistants like in other countries to help him digitally or whatever.

And he actually was worried about something so he had his assistant worry for him as a joke. Like, can you worry about this? You're like, okay.

But he said it actually helped. Like how weird was that? So we talked about that. Like how you can outsource your worries. It makes sense when if you're somebody who's a believer and you trust God, because you're told to cast your cares on him, your anxieties on him, because he cares for you.

He wants them.

Yeah, you can actually cast him on him. It's not just in the New Testament. I just read this in Psalms. Cast your cares on the Lord and he will sustain you.

So literally, I mean, you can outsource it. He can handle it. Throw it to him. It says it repeatedly.

Here's a suggestion for you. I only say this because I struggle with this. Don't talk yourself out of asking God for forgiveness.

There's such a great storage. Jesus is highlighting this guy. It just says, father had mercy on me at the center. There's absolutely nothing wrong with saying that.

And I think sometimes we're like, he doesn't want to hear that from me again. He wants the relationship to be right. Like any loving father. And he's not tired of forgiving us. It's something he wants to do.

Oh, that's such a great point. He's not tired of it. But it's weird. But I, in my head, I feel like, oh, he's not going to want me coming back again.

No, he does. He wants me coming back again. Just so you know, and thank you for listening, by the way. I am my name is Brian, and I'm a shock jock. It's what I do. I have to shock people. But I do it. It's what I have to.

I do if I want to, like, make, make it big. Well, I had no idea that was the goal.

Yeah, I mean, I'm trying over here. But I keep it clean. So it's that kind of shock. Just shockingly interesting. Sure.

I was reading. That's kind of shocked me. Guy named John Hallahan was messing around with his Cheerios back in 1964.

And he decided to put circus peanuts in him. It was nasty. Yeah, yeah. And that's how he is credited for inventing lucky charms.

Oh, yeah.

Interesting.

Oh, yeah.

Never liked lucky charm. No, I mean, either. And so in a way, it's not shocking because it's like, yeah, it tastes like circus peanuts.

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