Hi Breakpoint listeners if you've listened to the podcast for any length of time

you've probably heard me mention the Colston Fellows program as we say often at the

Colson Center our faith in Christ is personal, but it's never private.

Our faith in Christ has public implications for how we live as husbands and fathers, wives and mothers,

employees and employers, citizens of our country, and as servants

to the body of Christ.

If you'd like to grow in your ability to see how the Gospel affects all of life, you should

explore the Colson Fellows program.

It is well worth your time.

With both in-person and virtual format options,

you can even select a format that works with your lifestyle.

Ready to learn more,

visit Coulsonfellows.org

to explore the program and apply.

That's Coulsonfellows.

O.org.

The human ability to imagine the world is as important as our ability to think about the world.

For the Colston Center, I'm John Stone Street. This is a breakpoint.

William Blake once said a fool sees not the same tree that a wise man sees.

David Brooks of the New York Times quoted Blake as he described the importance

of the imagination. Advances in neuroscience, writes Brooks, have highlighted the ways that our

imaginations are tied up with our perceptions of reality. This includes our moral imagination as well,

...