Ritchin Radio begins in three, two, one.

Some councils are auditing schools and urging a ban on the terms boy and girl.

For those who are in an open or polyamorous relationship, your relationships are holy.

A gay black woman's victim status is less than that of a black trans woman who ranks below a black Muslim trans woman.

You don't want to just win the argument about sexuality.

We want to use this as a gospel opportunity.

It's time for Wretched Radio with Tote Freel.

And welcome to Wretched Radio.

Hey, I'm Jimmy Hicks in the studio, which can only mean we're gearing up for another exciting Witness Wednesday.

Todd and team are currently getting ready on campus at Kennesaw State University, but before we get to them as they're setting up, I just want to take this opportunity to let you know that we have several

valuable resources to aid you in your evangelism efforts. From gospel booklets you can hand out,

and we also have DVDs that can help you learn tips to ease your nerves. Just check out

the wretched store at wretched.org. Now I think they're ready. I think they are. Todd. What do the two of us have in common answer? Juice World. You see, Michael, I love Juice World. I love Juice World, too. It's my favorite rapper. Oh, it's a rapper. I thought it was like a breakfast beverage. I'm sorry. All right. So you're into the, you're into the rap scene? Yes, I am. Cool. And are these guys good? Presumably. Amazing. Really? Okay, cool. So Michael,

you are studying business and finance. You told me that. And then you said something really

interesting. I want to get this degree so I can get a good job to take care of future generations. That's pretty noble.

I mean, I really care about my family and supporting them. So I don't really worry about myself

a lot. I worry about the people that are going to come after me because I don't want them to have

to struggle or go through any pain that I go through. Can I ask you a philosophical question about

that? Yeah, for sure. That sense of I want to take care of my

posterity. I want to take care of the next generations. Where does that sentiment come from?

I say it comes from my mother, from the place that she started into the place she's at now.

But I'm talking about you, like what worldview or religion or philosophy endorses your thinking? Until the truth, I don't really know. I kind of always had this sort of way of thinking. I've never really struggled with anything like that. My mind was always set on a certain thing. All right. I want to talk to you about this book. It's about agnosticism. Do you know what that is? No. Anasticism. It's a Greek word, compound word. A, connosis agnostic. A negates what comes after it, which is the word knowledge. So it means no knowledge. An agnostic is the person who would say, I'm not an atheist, but I'm not a believer in God either. I'm kind of in this middle zone. I just don't know. Would you say you're an

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