Hey there. This is Amy and Greg. We're back on hashtag S-tier ask. And you ready for the first question, Greg?

Yes, ma'am.

I don't know why I always ask you that. Of course you are.

What are you going to say, no?

Social amenities, you know.

This is kind of radio cycle babble or podcasts, I guess, we call it now.

Oh, goodness.

All right, so this first question comes from World View Cafe.

How would you respond to someone who says, if Christians

really want to be open-minded, they need to read and study other religions before committing

to Christianity? Well, I guess I'd want to have more information from that person to see why

he thinks that's the case. Think as a parallel here to the medical field. So you're

sick. And so you go to the doctor and the doctor makes an assessment and gives you the assessment.

Now, sometimes you're going to ask for another opinion.

There's nothing wrong with that, but you're not obliged to go to every single doctor in that

field to see what they say.

If it turns out that the doctor has a good reputation, does an analysis, and gives you a diagnosis and explains all the

reasons why the diagnosis is a sound one, you have no reason to doubt because there's

nothing suspicious about any of the process.

Why is somebody obliged if they're really going to be open-minded to go to a bunch of other

doctors when this doctor has given what appears to be a completely adequate assessment?

Okay.

...