Good afternoon.

Dwayne here, Tacker and Bible Talk.

I'm in three or four days I got in between classes and so I got some time to catch

stuff up.

So making videos I just recorded one, posted it over on Dry Creek Wrangler School.

And so I'm going to talk to you a little bit over here.

Got me a nice, one of my nice big mearshums

and I've got some brown bogey in it.

For those who are interested in pipe and cigar stuff,

if you were to ask me, Duane what?

Pipe tobacco has the

closest correlation to the taste of a good strong cigar. It'd be brown bogey. The downside to brown bogey

is, for me, it's very hard to get lit proper and to keep it lit. It comes really wet, it's a rope. It's called up really tight.

But it's worth going through the work for it. So that's what I got going on here.

There's a phrase in the New Testament that Christ uses quite often.

In fact, he uses it while he's here on earth all through his teaching and stuff.

He used it very heavily.

We go over it, we skip over it, and we don't pay attention to it. But he uses it a lot.

That phrase is he that hath ears to hear.

Let him hear.

Now by default, that means equally that there are those who do not have ears to hear. Now, there was one point where Jesus had gone back to the town he was raised in and he preached his message and he taught the people.

And it says they rejected him. This is the little boy that grew up here. We watched him grow up. We know his mom. We know his half siblings. We, you know, we went to school with him. And he said, you know, prophet is not without honor, except in his own country. And then it said he left. And except for healing a few sick folk, he could do no miracles there because of their unbelief.

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