Well, friends, today, if we haven't lost all of our listeners, we just may.

Today, we're talking about women pastors. Why are we talking about women so much on the podcast?

The last one was women submitting to their husbands.

It's kind of, they're kind of complimenting each other. These are like sister episodes each

other. Yeah, they are. And, you know, as I was thinking through what we could touch on,

and I sent you guys the ideas on this, I just thought, you know, again, these are things that.

Did you send us ideas and send me any ideas? I did. I said, what do you guys think of these?

That was it. And I, you could have said, no, it's horrible.

It's like, of course not. But the question that we're tackling today is can women be pastors?

I think it's incorrectly asked. Of course, they can. Could not. No, may is the word of permission

that's needed, not the word of... May women be pastors. That's actually a really good point.

Yeah. Because one's a word of ability. The other's a word of permission.

Thank you, Ray. And the answer, friends?

Did you, gentlemen, ever sing nursery rhymes to your kids when they were baby?

Nope. Did you really not? I can't sing.

You think I'm a little star, B1?

Do you? I don't know if I ever told you this story, but I actually, Kelly and I realized that

I had a different version of nursery rhymes, which one? For example, in my version, when I was

growing up, I was told, like the itchy, bitty spider, I thought he died.

And the one that I had as a kid, he didn't come back, like the sun didn't come up and he didn't

like go back up the shoot or whatever. Oh, it's so sad. I'll tear up. Do you want to light

down on this couch and tell us a little bit about this? Oscar needs a hug forever scarred.

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