There you go. Greetings and welcome. Greetings and welcome to the dividing line. Obviously a road trip dividing line. I am somewhere in Texas.

I am at a park that I have never been to before. So really nice folks nice folks in Texas and it's sort of cloudy day and it's breezy and about 70 72 degrees.

I thought it was going to be this really really really cold trip.

But so far. Of course, I shouldn't say anything about that, huh, because I still got a long ways to go. So let's not worry about that. Let's let's just see how things how things go.

So far so good on the trip and will be in Houston tomorrow plan to have dinner with some folks tomorrow evening and then Wednesday evening.

I know Wednesday evening. Some folks still have Wednesday evening services. I get that. Another thing to do about that. But Wednesday evening.

Seven o'clock central time, I believe.

We have the debate with Keith Giles on what is marriage.

And I think that's going to be useful for a lot of folks.

Sometimes that I think the Lord forced me to go to full or theological seminary.

He used a complete lack of funding to do anything else. I had seriously looked at going to Golden Gate after I graduated from Grand Canyon College.

And we had gone up there and then lo and behold found out Kelly was pregnant with Josh and wasn't wasn't going to happen.

The only game in town in Phoenix, honestly, the Phoenix Seminary hadn't started yet. The only game in town when I when I started seminary was a fuller.

And they would fly professors in or they used professors from Grand Canyon College, which is right gone.

And which was helpful for me, obviously, but I did have many professors that were way, way, way to my left.

And that way I learned back then we call liberal theology. That's really not the best terminology, I think.

Today is called progressivist, but that's that's completely it's regressivist theology. But anyway, I just see so many people reacting so strongly to progressivist online.

And that's just a function of fact that we tend to only be in our own communities. And so when someone comes long and they are way, well, be off the left way, way off the left of us.

It just sounds like, how could you even believe that? Well, it's important to understand why people believe that. And so I'm really hoping that.

Keith Giles is a completely deconstructed former Southern Baptist, who I don't really think holds any Orthodox Christian beliefs any longer at all.

He'll use the language, but if you listen carefully, you discover it's something completely different.

And I'm really hoping that it will be useful aside from being helpful in dealing with the subject of marriage in our day.

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