Everybody, it's Matt. This is the 10 minute Bible hour podcast. And I've got a question

for you. Where does your head go when you hear me say the word generation? Maybe if some

of you just to be stubborn or being like, hmm, well, I imagine like generating a new

thing. I see what you're doing there. It's not really where your head went. Your head

went to like, eras of people being born. Like you got this generation and then they have

kids and then you got this generation and they have kids and you got this generation.

And especially like in the last, how long has it been guys 50, 60 years, something like

that. We've really been into naming our generations and being like, they're all like this.

This is how the that generation is. And we kind of argue about what name we're going

to slap on those generations. But right now, I think the breakdown goes like this. The

lost generation. These are the ones who were alive during World War One. And there's

a whole bunch of death and sadness and cultural confusion. And so they get a really, really

sad name. And those are the people who were born like late 1800s up till around 1900s.

Then the greatest generation. These are the people who were kids during World War One.

And then went and solved the gigantic modern crisis that culminated in World War Two.

And then the silent generation. I think these are the people who were just too young to fight

in World War Two. But came of age while all of that was going on. And then the baby boomers.

That's of course, and everybody came back and they had gajillions and gajillions of little

babies. And now we're starting to get into recent enough generations that people started

to get their hackles up because some people are real mad at baby boomers. You hear a

lot of complaining about that in certain political camps during certain political seasons.

And then you got Gen X. And the timeline on this one is kind of wonky. I think I am maybe

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