Hey, everybody. Ask the Pastories. Pastorites. ATPs. I don't know. We're going to work on the name, guys. We're going to figure it out at some point. It's out there for us. Shoot us like in the comments, maybe some suggestions. But I'm Matt Love. I'm here,

not with J.D. Greer, because we are counting down the top 10 episodes, most listen to episodes

in Aspaster history. We've made it to number two. We're getting real close to number one. I know

you guys are waiting with baited breath. And this is a good one because as Christians, it's something

we, it's something we think about.

It's a biblical principle that I think sometimes many of us have to figure out what does this

mean to live this out practically. So the topic today, the question is, how do we live in the world,

but not of the world? Let's see what Jady has to say.

The Bible says we are to live in the world, but not be of the world, which is like a great line,

but what does that really mean?

What does that look like?

And how do we do that practically?

Maybe the other way he's going to phrase it is,

is there a difference between living in the world and making your home there? And he's going to use an illustration of three circles of friendship as he answers this important question today. So

here we go. We're going to join Pastor J.D. for his thoughts from God's word about who you really

want to be and where you really want to belong.

There is a progression of sin in your life. Most Christians do not intend to become Sodom and

Gimorra. Lot certainly didn't. He never intended to make it his home and he certainly did not

intend to be included in its judgment. But many Christians,

like Lot, are so attracted to the world that they make their home as close to it as possible.

And if they're honest, they end up identifying as much with the world as they do with the people

of God. So be honest. Whom do you think of most instinctively as my brothers? Who do you feel the closest

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