Reform Christians are skeptical of the writings of pagan philosophers such as Aristotle, Plato, and Plutarch.

After all, these men did not possess the gift of regeneration, the Holy Scriptures, or the Holy Spirit.

But as we grapple with the reality of forced multiculturalism, unchecked immigration,

and burning cities in the UK, it is time to consider the possibility that the great Western thinkers

that our Reformed fathers extensively relied on, quoted, and used left us great wisdom and insights for our struggles today.

Tune in now as we discuss the Reformation tradition, Aristotle, and his writings on the possibility of functional multiculturalism.

All right.

We're a duo again.

Yeah.

So, okay, for those of you who are just now tuning in,

we, the last couple weeks, it was just me and Michael,

and these two weeks, it's just me and Wesley, and then we'll have all three again with without michael here i think i'm going to

start telling you how i really feel time to let loose uh no so we've got a nice light topic aristotle

multiculturalism and the uk ryan and they've kind of all blended together. This whole conversation, some of the

things that have got me thinking specifically on this topic, they do come from social media. However,

this live stream, this article that I wrote, it's not intended to be a referendum or a response

to any thinkers. I would say there's good men on both sides who would say maybe we should avoid

using these men. There's greater wisdom that can be found and others that would say, hey, they have some good insights. Maybe we should rely on them more.

So I think there's good men on both sides. This isn't intended to be a response, a hip piece,

anything like that. But something that we've been thinking about, and I say we more, this church

here and in Georgetown, we're starting a classical school.

I'm actually not involved in a, but you are Joel, Michael is, Brian Hensley as a headmaster,

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