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All right, friends, Greg Cogel here.

I'm Stan to Reason, and this is an open mic day, although, or at least our, but I'm live here, and that means you can call in.

If you like, I just don't have any callers in a queue.

Our numbers 855-243-9975, 855-243-9975.

And I was going to tell you about the states we still do not have an outpost in.

There's about 10 of them.

And I don't have my list here.

So I'll have to save that for later, maybe at the next break.

But a couple of, I don't know, a week or so ago, I answered a question by a fellow named Tom about the relationship in God and time.

There's a second question he's going to ask me, but sometimes I get a feeling, especially if I feel pressed for time, like I am occasionally, that I'm moving too quickly, and therefore I'm just blasting by a whole

bunch of you and leaving you in the dust to become roadkill because you're not really following

some of these concepts because they are somewhat esoteric.

They're kind of high flutin and, you know, it takes

you well to kind of chew on these things. There is an impulse for Christians to say, well,

you know, God is infinite and God is outside of the natural realm and God is outside of time. Now, I actually don't think that God is outside of the natural realm, and God is outside of time.

Now, I actually don't think that God is outside of time.

And I actually took a whole course on it on the graduate level,

and William Lang Craig was the one who taught the course.

And it was really fascinating.

In fact, there is a whole talk that he gave around that time called God, time, and

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