In less than a year, our podcast has gone from an average of 10,000 downloads a month to 50,000

downloads. What made the difference? You leaving us a five-star review. The more positive reviews,

the more the algorithm picks us up. And more people are confronted by the law and gospel of Jesus

Christ. Help us press forward the crown rights of King Jesus by leaving us a five-star

review on your favorite podcast platform. Thanks. C.S. Lewis, in purging the poisoned well within,

writes the following, when a man is getting better, he understands more clearly the evil that is still in him. When a man is getting better, he understands more clearly the evil that is still in him.

When a man is getting worse, he understands his own badness, less, and less.

Let me read that once more.

When a man is getting better, he understands more clearly the evil that is still in him.

When a man is getting worse, he understands

his own badness less and less. I think that perhaps not explicitly, but implicitly, there's an

argument. This very principle could be argued from the particular text of a woman who was caught in the midst of adultery.

They bring her before Jesus in order to trap him. It's not about her. It's not about upholding

standards of holiness and being faithful to the law of Moses. They're simply using her as a pawn

in order to trap Jesus because they know that Jesus is abundantly

compassionate and merciful, but they also know that Jesus is righteous and holy. They're trying to

position him in such a way where his sympathy for the woman might tempt him in order to

compromise the law of Moses, and then they would be able to prove

that he was in fact a heretic, that he was a false teacher.

Jesus kneels down and begins to write in the dirt. Many people have different speculations

in regards to what he was writing. I'm of the position that it's likely he was writing out the

Ten Commandments. Or perhaps being God in the flesh, instead of merely writing the Ten Commandments

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