Several of the men began to get antsy and said, when are you going to talk to wives?

Well, I'm not sure that I really want to talk to the wives.

It's a lot safer to exhort men.

And I have said this before.

You are likely to have heard a rumor that seemed to be circulating as to do with me. And that rumor is that I am a

male chauvinist. And I don't want to be disturbed about this rumor. I want you to hear the truth from my

own lips. And that this rumor is absolutely 100% true. But the good thing about this is that my critics put me with good company. People

like the Apostle Paul and the Apostle Peter coming under fire for calling women the weaker sex.

And I'm reminded of this cartoon of the railway station where a lot of crowds, mostly women, carrying placards and signs

and saying, down with Paul, Paul is a hatred of women, and so on and so on.

And they're cheering and cheering and a train pulls into the station.

And Paul coming out of the door as the train stops and then he looks to the crowd and he says, I can see you got my letter.

This sermon today must be understood in the context of the previous two.

While the truth in it stands alone any time, it must be taken in the context of this series of sermons.

And that is not surprising because confusion always happen whenever you throw away the blueprint and you try to go on depending on your feelings.

Imagine a group of engineers, throw away the architectural plan, and all of a sudden decide to build a building according to their whims.

And that is what is happening in our society today.

One of the fine modern thinkers in my estimation is William F. Buckley. And William F. Buckley said the most

important intellectual enterprise is the distinction between right and wrong. And today we live at a time

when right and wrong

have been progressively blurred.

We no longer want the designer's plan.

...