You're listening to the Family Discipleship Podcast, a podcast of Training the Church.

This is Adam Griffin, and I'm here with my co-host, Mrs. Cassie Bryant.

Cassie, what object or place makes you feel the most at home? What object or place do you

like, oh, this feels like home? Probably a cup of coffee. A cup of coffee feels like home to you.

Like in a mug. Are you like really particular about how you make your coffee? No, I'm really not.

Eric is, which is very nice because we have good coffee when he's home to make it. But like Tuesday, Thursdays, he leaves very early in the morning. And so I just use the Starbucks instant coffee. Oh. Which is not great, but it's instant. That is like for camping. That is like for like moments of desperation. Well, that's how I feel Thursdays out in the morning without my coffee. I was like, do you have a coffee pot? The other thing, which is fun, my friend taught me this trick. I have a travel candle now. So when I go somewhere, I light it at the hotel or wherever I'm at. And it's like, it's a good thing. You bring your own fire hazard. Have you ever lit it in like a coffee shop or something? I have to tell you, if you asked me among all of my friends and associates who would have a travel candle, you would have been in my top three guesses of everybody I know in the world. I feel so known. Cassie, have you ever, have you ever called the head to a hotel to check on bathtub size to see if they could handle. Is that, that must be, is that, oh, is that a Kyle thing? That, Kyle, have you ever done that? Absolutely. I think it's not the bathtub size. It's like, what, what can the plumbing handle at this hotel? Because I'm playing this stuff, rosemary. Maybe. Yeah. Other herbs.

I have thought about calling about the water temperature. Hotels that cap the temperature at like so that people don't burn themselves. It drives me nuts. Yeah. I like I'm scalding hot. Oh, my goodness. A lot of women like to scald themselves. If I'm saying at a place that has a nice bathtub, I will absolutely ask a question. Do you have a policy against bath salts, minerals?

Bombs? has a nice bathtub, I will absolutely ask a question, do you have a policy against bath salts,

minerals? Bombs. Yeah, because bombs, those kinds of things. Absolutely. Because I have been in a

scenario where I used a very expressive bath bomb with a lot of different like herbs, you know,

like lots of like, it was a chunky bath bomb, you might say. And man, when it went down the drain, it was like, I was like, oh, this thing is clogged for sure. Oh, like 100%. And did they bill you for that? No, they did it, but I got a very bad Airbnb review. Like, well, it's their fault for not putting a garbage disposal on their bathtub. Wait, I can't believe you did that at a regular house.

Like,

I would expect,

like,

maybe a hotel to be able to handle that,

but a regular house?

Yeah,

I mean,

I was really putting it to its paces, but. So do you travel with bombs? Like, if you're going on a flight, Do you ever have like a bag full of bombs and like, is it an uncomfortable conversation at TSA?

I like to buy the bath bombs and the bath salts like from a local, you know, purveyor.

Oh, yeah. You're going to want to use local salt. That makes sense. Yeah. Kyle's like around Indianapolis looking for bath places. You want local, local honey for allergies, local bath salts for baths. That makes it sense. Hymolian salt only.

That's right.

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