All right. Good morning, everybody. Hope you doing well.

Sven Mollineau from Freedom, Maine.

And we are going to do a Bible verse, maybe two.

Maybe two.

This is Exodus 34, verses 67.

The Lord passed before him and proclaimed, the Lord, the Lord, the compassionate and gracious God,

slow to anger, abounding in love and faithfulness, maintaining love to thousands, and

forgiving wickedness, rebellion, and sin. Yet he does not leave the guilty, unpunished, for he

punishes the children for the sins of the parents of the third and fourth generation.

Now, this, of course, sounds like a punishment of the innocent and utterly unjust and unfair.

However, it is an interesting question.

If you get someone in the bloodline who decides and chooses to do great evil,

how long does it take for the bloodline to recover?

It's a big question, right?

My mother and my father did some pretty bad things.

I have managed to staunch the blood flow in a single generation,

but holy heaven above, that was a lot of work and expense, right? In order to pay to

become healthier, I drop like, I don't know, I mean, modern day income, 40 or 60 grand on a therapy and,

you know, countless books, tens of thousands of hours of sort of mental health practices,

rationality and philosophy. So, you know, it's like a Ming Vaz, you know, it's easy to break and

very hard to repair. So if you get someone who does evil in a bloodline, how long does it take to fix?

Now, of course, the question of why people do evil, that's another matter. But let's just say that

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