Hey guys, welcome to Relatable. My name is Ali Stucky. Thank you so much for listening.

I hope that you guys have had a great week so far. So today we are going to talk about half truths.

And we're going to talk about a particular half truth that I saw by, uh, spoken by a very

popular influencer and why it's actually wrong from a Christian perspective. I might get to one

piece of news, the end. It depends on how much time we have. If not, I'll bump it to next week.

And then I might, sorry, just lost my voice for a second. I might have time to answer some

of the questions that you guys set me on Instagram. So the half truth that we are going to discuss

today was something that I saw on Instagram just like a couple of weeks ago when we did the

three myths that Christian women believe I talked about a myth that I saw posted by a particular

celebrity about how you're enough, you're lovable, you're beautiful. And we just kind of talked about how

that whole mentality, although it is casted is biblical is actually very selfish and unbiblical.

It doesn't ultimately help us because our focus should be on Christ. And this is kind of a

continuation of that or at least, uh, another piece of that. So I want to read you this quote and

then we are going to break down why it's not true and the truth that I think is far more rewarding,

far more healing than what this offers. So the quote is focus on what you think of you.

So this is a quote by a Christian author that a lot of people love and follow. She's got a podcast

and I think a million followers on Instagram. People absolutely love her. She's got some good

self-help knowledge, some good business savvy that I think has helped a lot of people. But when it comes

to Christian faith, she's just not someone that we should be listening to. Her point in focus

on what you think of you is true. Don't compare yourself to other people. Comparison is the

thief of joy. That's absolutely, that's absolutely right. The 10th commandment says do not be

envious of your neighbor's goods. In other words, do not covet. We should not be focusing on what other

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