La La La, La, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, boy.

Oh, oh, boy.

All right, friends, Greg Kokel here, and thank you for being part of our show today.

And this is Stanterason.

And I, I, I'm, I'm, and we're going to start out today talking about

one of the most, the absolutely most frustrating things about my life as a dad with two girls

who are more or less teenagers. One's 20 now. She just graduated from teenage dumb,

but, you know, she's still kind of in that pocket. The other is 17. And one of the most

frustrating things for me to deal with as a dad is managing screens.

And this isn't something my dad had to handle because we didn't have, oh, we had the TV,

which he called the boob tube, and there were concerns about TV back then, but we are facing like screens like we've never seen before.

They're everywhere.

You can't go into a restaurant without

seeing a screen. Even nice restaurants, there's a screen, you know. And of course, now we have the

ubiquitous smartphones, and I probably have five books sitting around on my floor in my bookshelf, ones that have come in from different

locations, talking about the dangers of screens, especially for our children. And so I have a guest

today. We're going to talk about kids and screens, and we're going to learn from a person who's had a lot of experience thinking about both.

He's Jonathan Morrow and Director of Cultural Engagement and Student Discipleship at Impact 360 Institute.

That's a fancy title there, Jonathan.

But I'm glad to have you on board. I just know you as Mr. Impact 360. And you work with kids all the time. And you've written a number of works,

helping parents navigate their kids growing up in a hostel culture. And you've done some special work we're going to focus on today on the screens issue.

Tell us just a little bit about Impact 360, because I think this is such – these kinds of things are really critical for Christian parents to be aware of, and your contribution in this area is magnificent.

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