Harry's Creek, how we doing?

Oh, I love what God is doing here.

It's just like, I'm back there and I'm like, man, this is just incredible that we get to be a part of this.

And it's every single chair that we have on property is in the Commons right now.

And anybody, like, raise your hand if you're in college.

Like, yeah.

Wow.

Let's go, man.

Hey, I just, I applaud you for being here, getting up in the morning,

prioritizing being apart, connected to a body of faith, to be disciples there.

That's right.

Let's, what you hear, those claps are from people who've gone

before you. And I just, I didn't when I was in college and I regret it. And I'm so encouraged

that you would prioritize being apart connected to a body of faith and in community here.

And I know there's a lot of you in the commons right now.

Thank you just for, you know, even being committed, not leaving. I know that some people do

when that happens. And then just as a reminder to all of us, the 4 p.m., it's an amazing option for you.

So if you can make it to the 4, you can text your life group, say, hey, would you join me at the four? There is room in 2024 at the four. So speaking of college, Leo Buscalia

was a professor of sociology at the University of Southern California. And he's teaching this class.

It's a new curriculum for him. And as he stands in front of the class, a little uncertain of the

things that he's teaching, there was a young woman in the second row named Sandy. And Sandy was an active

listener. And so as Leo taught, she would lean in,

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