Hey everybody I'm Matt. This is the 10 minute Bible Hour podcast and I like

getting hamburgers at In and Outburger, Freddie's and Culver's. I don't have all

of those where I live but when I travel.

I've got my little rotation of which one I like to hit up when I'm in which place.

And the food there is good.

So I like that. That's part of the deal with all of them.

But part of the deal is just the experience in general. I think they do a really nice job.

And when I go to any of those three chain restaurants, I feel like I can learn something. I can learn something I can discern something about the character and the mindset of the people

who own it, the people who run the place.

I can tell that they know what good food tastes like and that they want to

share good food with other people. I can tell that they want to invest heavily

in employees who want to be there and that they care

about the experience that the customer has because they're very picky about who they hire.

I can tell that they've run a mental math equation to say a little bit slower fast food is worth it for a little bit better,

fresh to order fast food and I feel like this is the time in the program where I should announce to all of you

that this episode of the 10 minute Bible Hour podcast is not brought to you by

Freddie's in and out or culvers. I just genuinely think that they taste good

and they help me make a point that I want to make

which is when you look closely at how somebody does something you can figure out things about how

they probably are. This is one of the most fundamental interpretive rules of reading the Bible, whether you are a

theist or someone who's just curious about the document but doesn't think there's a God behind it.

Either way, if you want to get to the heart of what the book is about

...