The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

I'm Rabbi Daniel Lapin, and I am fueled by a deep desire to reveal how the world really works.

I'm propelled by a passion to clarify that the more that things change, the more we must depend on those things that never change.

And who better than your rabbi to pull out and lay out on the table in front of us the things that do not change?

Now, in order to get this show going and to clarify what it is we're going to be

looking at, I'm going to start off with something very basic indeed. And that is that we live in a

world of duality. We seem to live in a world of duality.

We seem to live in a world where twos matter very strongly.

And we're so used to it that we hardly give any thought to it, right?

We realize that a spectrum line runs between two ends, good and evil, black and white, light and darkness.

It's something we take for granted that a spectrum line doesn't have three ends anymore than a piece of string has three ends.

In fact, we could scarcely imagine a world in which a piece of string would have more than two ends.

But that is the dual nature of the world in which we live.

And so not surprisingly, the number two has special significance, not just because you've got light and darkness and good and evil and black and white and hot and cold, and for that matter, male and female.

And yes, one of the basics of this show and of this discussion is that there are, in fact, two genders.

And I realize this obviously flies in the face of a society that has almost entirely surrendered to a spasm of superstition on this topic,

with an entire range of choice of gender.

But that's not really how the world works.

And not surprisingly, the entire digital revolution hinges again on this duality, does it not?

In other words, a switch is either on or off.

Now, in the natural world, yes, there is an analog reality as well, right?

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