This is Undaunted Life, a man's podcast, I'm your host Kyle Thompson, let's get into it.

Welcome back to The Forging Table, the mission of Undaunted Life is equipping men to push

back darkness with content that forges spiritual mental and physical resilience. At The Forging Table,

you'll see a group of regular guys forging spiritual resilience by digging into God's word and

we're welcoming all of you to come along on that journey with us. That's Dagen. That's Eric. That

is Matt Grassmire and guys we're going to be digging into. Why did I say your last name and not

anyone else's last name? Was it weird? I felt the weirdness like we're talking about Psalm 46. Luther

wrote a song about it. He was German my last name. Can I restart? Hey, that's Dagen boy. That's Eric Browning.

That's Matt Grassmire. I'm going to start using y'all's middle names if I can. Here's the thing.

So we've gotten to Psalm 46. The name of the psalm is God is our fortress to the choir master of

the sons of Korah according to Alamoth a song. Let's talk about the sons of Korah real quick,

which is very, very quickly. Korah rebelled against Moses. But his sons did not. This is of the

sons of Korah, which is just interesting on its face, but if you don't know that it's not going

to really stick out to you. But this is just like a quick little sidebar. The sins of the father

do not define the sins of the son. So to all you people, all you generational sin people and all

this other like soul ties and curses and all that just put that in your pipe and smoke it. But

the thing that I love about Psalm 46 is it is the source of the single greatest modern worship

song of all time. And that is a song Lord of hosts by Shane and Shane. So a major shout out to Shane

Shane. So Shane Bernard and Shane Everett, if you're listening to this right now, you wrote the

single greatest worship song ever every time I've been in the same room while you've played it.

Put a brick wall in the middle of that room. I will run through it and set myself on fire. That is

how I feel when I listen to that song, but also it is the source for Martin Luther's song of

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