Yes. Okay. Hello, everybody. I hope that we're coming in loud and clear on YouTube for

book club session three. I think I think we are. I see that looking good. People are starting

to to greet us all. So yes, here we are. Let me take that off the screen. It is book club

CS Lewis, the great divorce session three of four session three of four. It has been quick.

It has been clean and and here we are again. My co host, my companion for this journey through

this book is Timothy Gordon. Tim, how are you feeling tonight? I'm so good. Frank, so

good. So excited to talk about these chapters. How are you? I'm doing well. I'm doing well.

So as far as as far as general thoughts, just to jump right on into it, it was chapter

10, chapter 11. Do you want to give any just general thoughts about about all of this stuff

and then I'll give you some thoughts and then we'll just jump right into what people in

the thread are saying. First and only general thought is this is the next level inner inside

baseball Christian attack psychological attack on in chapters 10 and 11 on secular good

guys on the idea of the not Carl Ronner's idea of the anonymous Christian and and CS Lewis

goes really, really hard psychologically at people that that you know think Carl Ronner

had a good idea here on secular love divorced from God, who's the source of love and stuff

like that. So it was really I wasn't expecting him to go this hard. It was really insightful

stuff. Yes. Yeah, there is. I know. For me, let's see where we're going to go with this

one. I mean, and especially as we now stare in the face the last week of this book, I think

it should be obvious to most people where this this book is going and especially where

it was going early on. This is a for me, at least a wonderfully imaginative depiction

of the afterlife, both as physical locations and as a sort of obstacle course for spiritual

purification, you know, almost as if we need to be deloused that we need to clean our

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