going to start recording the podcast now and say this is another T-Rex talk. This one is not live

on YouTube because of whether not enough people are here in the media room to record or to

stream live to YouTube properly at the standard to which we have become accustomed. But I am live

on Instagram just because I wanted to get some Q&A.

Whenever it's just me talking, it doesn't feel much like a T-Rex talk or a conversation.

So I am streaming live on Instagram just from a phone because that's pretty easy and simple

to do, and nobody says that Instagram lives look lame and ugly when they're just a phone. So what I'm going to

talk about today is something that I'm calling the doctrine of anti-fragility, which is not really a thing.

It's not one of the great theological or historical doctrines of the early church or anything like that.

But anti-fragility has a more

visceral sound to it than just endurance or resiliency. Anti-fragility, I think makes it really clear

what you're talking about. So as we're talking about, whether, as we're talking about various

things that happened in the last week,

building up your ability to endure, build up your ability to have patience, building up your

ability to be steadfast, or your ability to not be fragile, as something that is extremely

important for the Christian, and it is something that is extremely important for the Christian and is something that

is extremely important. I would say for everybody that wants to be a positive force in the

world, anyone that wants to be a net plus, anyone that wants to be able to help others must be

anti-fragile. So that is something that that is really, really key and important. And we've seen that

to some extent just over the last few days. We've had winter storms, which are not that big a deal

for certain parts of the country, but a much bigger deal for other parts of the country. So here in

Tennessee, we have a couple of inches of ice, pretty solid ice on the ground,

...