Two things are happening. One, we've been pitched this idea that chat is some infinitely wise,

you know, Cal, you mentioned that like this pitch of like multiple PhDs, that's the way they're presenting it to us.

And chat is an incredibly powerful research tool, but it is not infallible.

And the problem is when we approach something like this,

we think it has the authority. And then what we do, what you're alluding to here,

easy is that we are handing over critical thinking skills to chat. And I actually think we've

been doing this for years. Before, when you wanted to do research on

something, you'd buy a book. And the beautiful thing about reading a book is that it's, it's conversational.

You're agreeing with the author, you're disagreeing with the author, you're making notes,

you're spending time in the idea. We went from that to Googling, to watching five minute YouTube

videos, to gather information

to now going straight to chat. And so essentially what we're doing, Christianity through all

of history has always been a thinking man's religion. And the danger here is that we're handing

over a God-given ability to think critically.

We're handing that over to chat.

We're basically giving way to allowing it to do the critical thinking for us.

And as Hal was alluding that, especially for that next generation,

where that's all they're doing, it's a danger because we're not going to have the ability to be able to think critically

about the lies and the worldviews happening around us.

Well, that's amazing.

Let me just see what chat thinks with that.

I've told you guys about the dilemma that I face now in my home, constantly thinking with joy and excitement, Oscar, that my wife is speaking to me.

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