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Welcome to the show, friends.

Greg Kokel here, and I was with my daughter not too long ago visiting a school that she's thinking about going to.

This is a Christian university and kind of figuring all that stuff out for her.

But, of course, when we were there in the emissions, I had a number of questions to ask, and I want to talk to you a little

bit about that conversation, not to disparage the school. I'm not even going to give you the

name or location, but to help you to just be aware of the creep. That would be a verb, not a noun, the creep of the culture

into Christian circles. And even in Christian universities that are, that I think, in this

case, in particular, are genuinely trying to be faithful to God, but still

I have to deal with these cultural issues that impose themselves on their culture.

Now, some schools, and this would be the sexual issues, the maybe DEI type issues, racial issues, a host of things

kind of falling in that category. When I say sexual, I mean like the gender issues and

homosexuality and, et cetera. And I think that in many cases, the, the, what had been

stalwart Christian environments, university, they're just fading. They're just listing left,

in many cases, quite aggressively. And they're just getting used to these leftist views because they're so,

um, the views are such an integral part of the culture, for one, and part of the conversation.

And we just get used to things.

We just get used to these things, so it doesn't seem weird these things.

But as a result then, because of our familiarity with it, these things that are bad don't seem so bad. Now, Francis Schaefer used to say,

this is the great citation, easy to remember, it's a good aphorism, and it's worth keeping in mind.

He said, what is unthinkable yesterday is thinkable today and ordinary and commonplace tomorrow. What is unthinkable yesterday is thinkable today and ordinary and commonplace tomorrow.

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