Welcome to the intersection of faith and culture.

It's Thursday.

That means we're taking your questions.

Foundations of Freedom Thursday, we call it around here.

I'm Rick Greenway with David and Tim Barton both,

and we're going to be throwing a lot of questions their way as many as we can.

Be sure and send yours in to Radio at wallbuilders.com.

Radio at wallbuilders.com.

Foundations of freedom, meaning we want to get foundational questions about how the Constitution works,

the foundation of the declaration.

Maybe you've got a question about biblical application to what's going on.

Anything in that vein, send it in to us, please.

Radio at wallbuilders.com.

All right, let's start, guys.

First one up is from Daryl, and it's about judges. He said, David, you've said judges have not

lifetime appointments. Heritage Guide to the Constitution, page 236, says otherwise, explain, please.

So, you know, I'll throw in here real quick, David. I love the heritage guide to the Constitution. It's great. There's an online one where you can pull articles for, you know, certain things. So it is a great tool that Ed Meese put together years and years ago, and they've updated a few times over time. It doesn't mean it's perfect, though. And sometimes some of the things can be misinterpreted. And sometimes some of the people they throw in with some of the articles I'm not too sure about. But yeah, so let's,

I guess let me ask you first historically. What did the founders intend with regard to judicial

appointments and that language of good behavior? Oh, man, don't go back to original intent.

Oh, I'm sorry. Actually, what they thought doesn't matter. What is Katanji Brown Jackson think?

That's all that matters.

That's right.

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