Welcome to Conversations and I am so excited. I have a fellow Italian with me today. I have Sarah

Trupo and Sarah is part of the Messenger team. She is an incredible asset. She has been in so many

different areas and I'm going to let her tell you about why she's amazing. So Sarah, tell us

what you've done because you've kind of had the wide range of things. Well, sure. Well, first of all,

it's an honor for me to be on here with you. I remember a few years ago, being in Australia and

watching you preach and thinking, man, that amazing woman. So it's an honor to be with you. So thank

you. But yeah, I've lived kind of in a conventional life. I've done a lot of different things before I

came to Messenger. I was working in politics and then after that, I started a business and now I

kind of split my time between the ministry and the marketplace worlds. And so it's actually been.

You can do that. You can't. Yeah. For everyone listening, you don't have to be in one place full

time. You can kind of split your worlds up. But you know, I think for me, I've just kind of seen

a little bit in all kinds of spheres. I've worked in seven different industries. I've had 15

different jobs live with 31 roommates and she's not 50. How old are you? I'm only 31. About to be 32

next week. So yeah. So that's just a little bit of my background, but very pleased to be here

today. Yeah. So I could have birthed you. You're the same age as my first one. So yeah. It's true.

Well, you know, I've had Sarah on because we're talking about the book, Adam,

Finding Truth in a universe of opinions. And this is our first time we've actually just really

focused in on this topic and we're like, what is Adam and what is truth and what is the message?

Yes, exactly. And you know, I want, you know, I think that we all know that we live in a day and a

time where right is called wrong. Up is called down. Red is called blue. People, people don't know

there's no sacred boundaries. There's no solid footing in our culture. And I think people are, you

know, there's, there's just this desperate need for a sense of permanence and direction and people,

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