Leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform. I get it. It's annoying. Everybody

asks, but I'm going to tell you why. When you give us a positive review, what that does is it

triggers the algorithm so that our podcast shows up on more people's news feeds. You and I both know

that this ministry is willing to talk about things that most ministries aren't. We need

this content for the glory of God to reach more people's ears. So there's a new neighborhood

that's popping up in Arkansas called Return to the Land. And what we're doing in this episode today is we have invited

the guy who's leading this project, his name is Eric Arville. Now, this neighborhood is a little

bit unique in the sense that it has clear guidelines for who is allowed to live there and who

is not. And this is causing a bit of a stir,

a controversy, if you will. Is it discrimination? Is it racist? Is it wicked? Or is this simply a

freedom of association? For myself personally, as I think about these matters, I do at least at bare minimum find it a bit ironic,

that on the one hand, you would have people who would say, you're terrible, you're wicked,

you're racist, and also, please let me live next to you. That's one thing that I struggle to reconcile. Why is it such a big deal? If people are terrible,

that everyone has to be able to live right next to the terrible people. This is the conversation

we're going to be having with the founder of this neighborhood. Again, Eric Arval. The name of the

project is Return to the land tune in now

all right we are back.

It is a Monday afternoon, 3 p.m. Central Time.

As I said, we have a special guest.

Eric, thanks for coming on the show.

Would you just introduce yourself to our listeners?

Sure, yeah, glad for the invitation and the opportunity to speak with you guys. I said before we went live, I love your studio.

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