The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in the things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

Welcome everybody to the Rabbi Daniel Lapin show,, where I, your rabbi reveal how the world, yes, you know the next word,

really works.

Good to be together again, and thank you for being part of the show. Also, I thank

you now as always for telling other people about the show. Many, many of you are doing this and

it's to you. I address my appreciation. It's wonderful. I feel very gratified. Look, at heart, I'm a teacher. That's what

the word rabbi means. Just means teacher. Rebbe means my teacher. And that's what I love doing.

That's why I'm here. So when the size of the classroom grows, when the size of the congregation grows, when the size

of the auditorium grows, when the size of the audience grows, not only in number, which

it is doing beautifully, thank you to your efforts, but it's also a startlingly

high-quality demographic.

Advertisers take note.

It's wonderful.

And there really is no better example of the kind of listener that I am privileged enough to have on this show than

Jay in Nigeria. Okay. Now I'm going to read you Jay's letter and I'm also going to talk about a bit and I'm going to tell you that I've responded to him, both in writing, and I'm responding now on the show,

because his letter reveals so much. Number one, it's authentic. He's thought about it,

and this really expresses what he feels.

Number two, astonishingly enough, he, in spite of the fact that he's expressing his feelings,

he's able to do so with complete courtesy and openness, the communication feels genuine and good.

So I felt very drawn to respond.

And thirdly, and fascinatingly, unlike the overwhelming majority of people,

...