structural realities are changing. And for Gen Z, my daughter is Gen Z, Gen Z, sorry, I'll translate.

And she, she, I said to my daughter, what's different between you and older young adults,

you know, like the young adults? And she said, a lot of the older young adults, millennials or whatever,

were told that they were going to be anything they could be, the world was their oyster.

And she said, Dad, most of my generation is just hoping the world is still around when we're 30.

And I'm like, wow, okay.

Holy smokes.

So we're seeing, you know, in the most stunning probably stats are coming out of the United Kingdom,

where since, I think it's since 2018, something like Gen Z

attendance of churches gone up quadrupled. You know, in Australia, which is meant to be secular,

our church has gone up 5%. You know, you're seeing in the United States Bible sales to people

who aren't Christians booming, driven by Gen Z, similar things in the

UK, studying to hear stories out of Europe. I was just talking to some German leaders of churches,

some generational leaders who were visiting Australia and they just were like, we're seeing stuff we've never seen before.

So, you know, what we're starting to see, and it's at different levels in some of those

different Western countries, but definitely in the UK, something's really kicking off,

is we're starting to see that as these changes happen, that God is on the move.

It's happening.

It's true.

We're really excited to tell you about it this week.

This is part two of a conversation with a really, really interesting guy named Mark Sares.

He's a pastor, but also author, cultural commentator, analyst, really, really interesting guy out of Melbourne, Australia.

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