Hi, everybody, welcome to your move where we help you make better decisions and live with fewer regrets.

I'm Andy Stanley and I'll be your guide.

Did you know it is possible to be good without doing any good, without doing anybody any good?

And that's not good because then you'll be good for nothing and you'll be good for nobody.

And you want to be better than that.

Today, I'll tell you how, right here on your move.

Here are a few thoughts or a few questions to kind of get our head in the game today

as we wrap up our series.

It is possible, and this is kind of strange to even think about,

but it is possible to stay out of trouble and do nothing for

someone who is having trouble. It's possible to be financially responsible and selfish. It's possible to be

self-controlled and judgmental. It's even possible to be careful, personally, and uncaring.

It's possible to be blameless and unsympathetic.

It's possible to keep your hands clean

without offering anyone else a hand.

In summary, in summary, it's possible to be good without doing any good.

So today we're wrapping up our series, your integrity, our world, your integrity, our world.

And if you've been with us throughout this series, we have a working definition for the term integrity. We've said that integrity is essentially doing what you ought to do even if it cost you, doing what you ought to, even if it cost you. And as we all know, we don't always do what we ought to do, but we certainly expect others to do what we think they ought to do. Again, our actions may not be

consistent, but our reactions are very consistent, which in fact points to, as we've said throughout

the series, our reactions point to an ought to that we hold others accountable to, an ought to

that we didn't create because we hold them accountable to it, and it ought to

that for some reason we can't seem to shake. And then we've said this, that when you don't do

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