You guys remember when Daniel Russo was like, I don't know if I really want to do karate that much.

Kind of like girls to like me and to succeed at high school and be popular.

And then Mr. Meagi sits him down.

He's like, hey, look here, kid.

If you walk on the right side of the road, you're probably safe.

Left side of the road, safe.

But you walk down the middle of the road, and sooner or later, pal, squish like grape.

It's a really good speech and it motivates Daniel La Russo to get cooking and become more

fully dedicated to karate and we all know how that works out for him.

But the principle that Mr. Meaggy's throwing out there is just one about singleness, right?

Is singleness, not like being single, that kind of worked two ways.

But like singleness of heart, sing singleness of mind like we've talked

about as we've worked through this whole sermon on the mount thing. Jesus whole big

thing here in the sermon on the mount seems to be pointed toward there is this

kingdom there is this king and it is so true and so good and so real and so

permanent that it demands your full heart to your full investment and no other investment makes any sense, right?

That's what we just got done talking about with the whole

in relation to money segment.

Don't store up for yourselves, treasures on earth where moth and rust destroy,

where thieves break in and steal, but store it for yourselves, treasures in heaven, where

moth and rust don't destroy. And where thieves don't break in and steal for where your

treasure is, there your heart will be also. This concept is one of singularity. That is what Mr. Miyagi is driving at. Don't try to be two things at once. Don't try to live on two sides of the street at once. You can't. Squish-like grape. And now Jesus is giving us the squish-like grape teaching in

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