My apathy is a camouflaged enemy, and we should shoot it down.

It'll kill us, and we've got to kill it before it kills us.

And one portion of scripture that thrills me like 10,000 other portions of scripture

is where Jesus cleared the temple.

The zeal of his house ate him up.

What does that mean?

It means that he was zealous to a point of violence in his

seeking for the father's glory. And if you can get that zeal, which is the opposite of apathy,

you'll do things that you wouldn't think possible in your life if you can get that zeal.

What criticism of me is I don't think of consequences,

but sometimes that's good when you're zealous for God. Jesus didn't think of, Jesus didn't think

for consequences. When he cleared the temple, he knew what the consequences would be. They wanted

his death. Straight after that, they said, they conspired to kill him, but he didn't care because the zeal of God's

house had eaten him out.

How do you define apathy?

Maybe it's a slow drift.

You know, we talk about slow drifting.

Nobody, somebody comes knocking on your door and it's a woman not fully clothing, you're not answering the door, right?

It doesn't start like that.

It doesn't work like that.

You know, if somebody offers you cocaine, you're never done drugs, you're never going to

take cocaine.

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