You're listening to Breakpoint this week, where we're talking about the top stories of the week from a Christian worldview.

Today we're going to talk about another flurry of court cases around what people can and cannot say regarding biological sex.

We're also going to talk about what art Christians can and should read and watch and listen to.

So we have a lot to get into today. We're so glad

you're with us. Stick around. Welcome to Breakpoint this week from the Colson Center for

Christian World View. I'm Maria Baer alongside John Stone Street, president of the Colson Center.

John, I've been practicing all week on my What's Up Louisville for tonight at the Colson Center. John, I've been practicing all week on my what's up Louisville for tonight

at the Colson Center National Conference. I think I'm saying Louisville correctly. Everybody

corrects me and says, you need to say it like you have more mush in your mouth. So have you

been practicing? Are you ready for it? Now, I actually walked by one of the stores here, and they had

various ways to say it as if all were correct. So for all the purest out there, they're going to be

critiquing us all weekend. I'm just not listening. I'm just upset on principle because I grew up

in a very, very small town in northeast Ohio called Lewisville, and it is spelled the same as Louisville.

And everybody called it Louisville, and that's how we could identify outsiders, frankly,

because it's pronounced Louisville. So this is just a very deeply confusing week for me.

But I'm very excited for the Colson Center National Conference. You and I are

recording this on Thursday and the conference kicks off tomorrow and can't wait to meet so many of

the new Colson Fellows and people that will be joining us for the conference. But in the meantime,

let's get to the show. So a couple weeks ago, we used the term rightly so shenanigans to describe some things that

were going on in states across the country. And I think we need to revisit said shenanigans

because there are new ones. And somehow, whenever we talk about these, we always seem to

center on Colorado. I don't know what the common denominator is, but I'm starting to think it

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