With a country divided, the Republican risk and morality being redefined, it's time to gather

around a campfire, get back to basics, and spark the revival that this country so desperately

needs.

This is the American Campfire Revival with Cook Cameron.

When I got out of church, a friend of mine, David gave me a conversation,

a link to a conversation between Dennis Prager and Jordan Peterson.

And these are two profound thinkers.

You may know of them.

And they had this respect for one another.

And they come from different backgrounds and different faiths.

And Dennis Prager had asked Jordan Peterson, why is it that you don't say I believe in God?

What you say is, I live as though there is a God. And his answer was fascinating. He said, if I say I believe in God, what you say is I live as though there is a God. And his answer was

fascinating. He said, if I say I believe in God, then that means that I should be acting a

certain way. If I really believe that that fire is hot, you will not see me put my hand inside of that

fire if I really believe that unless I'm crazy. My actions determine what I really believe that, unless I'm crazy.

My actions determine what I really believe.

And so he said, I'm tentative to make claims about what I believe because I know how difficult it is to live those things out.

I thought that was humble.

I thought it was, it was insightful.

And then he also said this. He said, you know,

if I understood him right, I heard him say, when people talk about finding God, he said, I feel

like I found Satan. He said, I began to study the writings of Nietzsche and and other philosophers

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