What is true isn't always popular, and what is popular isn't always true.

A little twist on a famous Albert Einstein quote as we walk through argumentum ad populum,

a fallacy that what is popular determines what is true.

I'll walk through two current examples and one biblical one plus three ways to avoid the slippery slope of popular poles.

What word are you learning to read right now?

It's a little hard until Mama wrote The Husky Eats, and that got me stuck in my head.

Forever.

I don't think forever.

Welcome to the Sheproos' faithful podcast, episode number 94,

Truth and Encouragement to Live Gospel-centered lives every day.

I'm your host, Lauren Lushak.

Hey everyone, I'm Lauren, and thank you so much for tuning in today to the podcast.

It's always a blessing to be a part of your life, and I'm so humbled that you would give me this opportunity. Today, I'm really excited about this podcast. I always get excited

because these are things that I'm learning and I'm excited

to share about. But today's episode will help us start cutting through cultural noise and popular

opinion and recognize that truth will always be truth, whether five people believe in it or

five million people believe. And so praise God, we have His Word, the Word of Truth, the gospel

of our salvation that is a solid rock

to put our feet on. A huge inspiration for today's episode is from an R.C. Sprole sermon on

the introduction to Galatians. I'll post that link in the show notes. It's such a rich sermon,

and I think it's less than 30 minutes. I listened to it about four or five times

while I've been prepping breakfast over the past couple weeks and so I hope that it encourages

...