All right, Greg, let's get right to it with a question from Lorena.

All right.

Could you please respond to this critique of Greg Kochel? Let's get right to it. It's a good one to start with, right? All right. Could you please respond to this critique of Greg Kokel?

Let's get right to it.

Let's get right to it.

Okay.

Those who place their faith in their personal assessment of which truth claims best

correspond to reality are placing their faith in something other than the revelation of God in Jesus Christ and the personal encounter with the Holy Spirit.

I'm a bit speechless, okay? And apart from the fact this is a critique of me, it is a critique

of an approach, all right? I am speechless because when you go to the text, you see over and over and over and over and over again

constant appeals to evidence and reason as a basis for genuine, true faith in Christ.

And probably the most famous one, the easiest one to access and remember is the end of the Gospel of John.

In chapter 20, it's easy to find because it's right after doubting Thomas, which many

people misunderstand, especially given what the very next verse says.

And I think it's 2021.

But John gives the reason he wrote the gospel.

And he says, many, now, of course, there's Jesus, the resurrected Christ.

And then he says, many other signs and wonders, Jesus performed – now, by the way,

the word in the Greek for signs and wonders – I'm not sure, like my Greek goes back

about 40 years, but maybe longer, I think it's Simeon or something like that, but it means

a testing miracle. And if you look in your margin here at my Numeric standard, the margin

says size wonders, it says a testing miracle. In other words, the miracle is meant to attest

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