Hey Matt. What's up everybody, Alex here. No video feed this week because Loke and I are celebrating

our birthdays a little bit late. And so we're on our couch and our pajamas. The kids are in the room

next door asleep. And usually the kids go with her parents so that we can record.

We've been planning as many Fridays, which is our film day of this year,

to go out into the wild of Kauai and film outdoor episodes.

But like I said, this week we're going to go to a different island with some of our closest friends

just to celebrate our birthdays, to celebrate them as well.

Their anniversary is on one of our birthdays.

And so it's going to be a good time.

But with that said, we know a lot of you guys just lock your phone and listen anyway.

And so video is going to keep coming.

But for this week, we're just not going to have one.

But we're talking about something very, very important. I don't want you to think because

there's no video. It's not as important this week. But as we continue through our Matthew series,

we've started an eight part series last week on the eight woes that Jesus pronounces on the religious

leaders of his day. Now, if you read

commentaries, almost every commentary I read said that there's seven woes and the Charles Spurgeon,

who many think is the prince of preachers, his nickname is, Charles Spurgeon commentary on Matthew

says that there's eight woes. The main reason why, it's is Charles Spurgeon commentary on Matthew says that there's eight woes.

The main reason why, it's not because Spurgeon's adding his own woe, is because a lot of

manuscripts have a verse missing. You know, Matthew chapter 23, verse 14, our verse for today,

is probably missing in your Bible. If you have the ESV,

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