Hi, this is John Stone Street and I want to invite you to join us for the next Break Point Forum Live in Greenville, South Carolina, Thursday, April 3rd.

Joining me will be Dr. Andrew Walker and Dr. Cady McCoy will be talking about the possibility of Christians leading a new sexual revolution by living as image bearers male and female. We live in a culture

deeply confused about what it means to be human, especially what it means to be human, male, and

female. It's time for a new sexual revolution, just like Christians in the first century were

known for their countercultural behavior when it came to valuing all human life and living faithfully with each other,

it's time for Christians today to spark a new sexual revolution. It starts with understanding

who we are. Join us for an important discussion. It'll be on the campus of North Greenville University.

It's a free event, but space is limited. So secure your spot today at

colsoncenter.org slash greenville. That's colson center.org slash greenville.

Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look at an ever-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth. For the Colson Center,

I'm John Stone Street. A recent Wall Street Journal article highlighted a group of people called The Henry's. That's an acronym for high earner, not rich yet. The piece showcased earners that had

incomes well into the hundreds of thousands, but still feel like they're living paycheck to paycheck.

According to author Callum Bortchers, the essence of being a Henry is feeling a gap between what

you have and what you think you need to be comfortable, end quote. Now, of course, it's true that the

price of many things, from housing to eggs to child care, have never been higher. But some of the

Henry's featured in the

article have more than the economy to blame. For example, one mentioned her hefty student loan debt

and luxury car payments as weighing down her list of expenses. Others seem to find social status

and living in the most expensive cities in the world while still trying to keep up with the Joneses.

As Bortcher noted,

and I quote, what these high earners consider essentials might be termed luxuries or even nonsense

...