Hey everybody, Greg Laurie here. You're listening to the Greg Laurie podcast. And my objective is to

deliver, hopefully, compelling practical insights and faith, culture, and current events from a Biblical

perspective to find out more about our ministry, just go to our website, harvest.org. So thanks

for joining me for this podcast. Well, it's great to be with you. I wanted to correct an earlier

statement. I wasn't pushing my granddaughter around in a tram, but a tram. So see, yeah.

I asked someone over the side who said, everyone started laughing and I didn't make a joke. They said,

you said tram and said, a tram. See, that's the problem. We have a common language, but we don't

understand what the other person is saying half the time. I mean, start with a car. Look at the way

that you guys look at a car and the way that we look at a car. We call that thing in front of us,

a windshield. You call it a windscreen. We call it a hood over the engine. You call it a bonnet. We

wear bonnets in America. You see, it's different. And then you put petrol in your car. We put gasoline

in ours. And then when you go down to, and you're also driving the wrong side of the street, you know

that right. And you walk on the wrong side of the street too. I've noticed I keep bumping into

people, excuse me, excuse me. Sorry, I'm from America. I have no idea what I'm doing, but it's just

the way things are. And then of course, our drug store is your chemist. And then your fries,

excuse me, your chips are our fries. And on the list goes the funny thing goes, when you need a

restroom in America, we say, can I have a, do you have a restroom? So I'll ask someone, do you

have a restroom or what? A restroom. You mean a toilet? Yeah, but I guess in America, we don't

want to acknowledge that, you know. I'm just going to go to a room to rest. If there's a toilet in

there, I might use it, but I'll never let you know about it. So we call it a restroom. You're just

more straightforward here about it. But so we have a few differences, but I'll tell you what,

it doesn't matter where you live in the world. If you live in Wellington, or Christchurch, or Auckland,

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