Hey everybody, Greg Lorry here. Let me ask you a question. Are you eager to make a difference in the spiritual lives of others?

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I thought it would do a flyover.

I'm calling this Revelation Rewind.

Trying to get the big picture of what this book says.

So in preparation, I was watching a Woody Woodpecker cartoon. Maybe I should explain. I have grandchildren, four

granddaughters, one grandson, and they love cartoons. And their favorites are bubble guppies.

If you have little kids, you know what I'm talking about. Also, Lala Lupsi. And finally, Dora the Explorer. By the way, here's the plot of every Dora cartoon. It's always the same. Dora and her pet monkey boots get lost. Every week they get lost. And while they're out and about,

and she realizes she's lost, she has a backpack, she sings to the backpack, and then

a map appears and the map tells Dora how to get home, but wait, there's danger

because there's a little fox named Swiper. It always takes something from Dora, but she gets it

back, arrive safely back home, and then says, we did it, we did it. You know, I think Dora

has too much self-esteem. You know, Dora, you just got home, relax a little bit. And

really, is it a good idea to send your child out every week with a monkey? I don't know. But

that's the plot of every Dora cartoon. So I've seen so many of these cartoons with the kids.

And so I thought, I've got to find something else for them to watch. So I went back

into the archives of cartoons I used to watch.

You know the good old days when there was no little moral message.

It was just cartoon characters hurting each other, you know?

I'm talking Tom and Jerry.

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