Nov. 29, 2025

No More Excuses: The Power of Personal Accountability

No More Excuses: The Power of Personal Accountability

In this episode, I reflect on the importance of personal accountability and how easy it can be to point fingers at others rather than owning up to our actions. I start with the classic Einstein quote about insanity—doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results—and share stories from my own life where accountability (or lack thereof) played a big role, from customers blaming my company for their missed subscriptions to personal habits I’ve needed to change.

It's Not Fair!

I talk about childhood lessons my dad taught me about fairness, and how comparison can steal our joy. I discuss how excuses like “nobody ever told me” or “that’s just how I am” keep us stuck, and I get real about my messy house, bad eating habits, and struggles with weight. I share about moments when I ignored obvious red flags in relationships and recount how ignoring good counsel can lead to costly failures—like filing bankruptcy in my 20s and bombing a tough college class because I didn’t pay attention.

I dive into Scripture, highlighting Galatians 6, Philippians 2, and Ezekiel 18, to remind myself (and listeners) that we reap what we sow, that change is possible, and that we are responsible for our own actions—not our parents, not anyone else.

There’s a story about my ex-wife and how firm consequences helped her kids grow into successful adults—I even witnessed her smash a video game as promised! I’m reminded that real change takes effort, sometimes painful choices, and a willingness to listen, learn, and act.

Finally, I encourage anyone feeling stuck in their current story—whether with their job, family, or faith—to “read the syllabus” (the Bible) and try something different. I share that this episode really speaks to my own need for self-discipline and accountability.

Thank you for listening! If this episode brought you value or made you reflect, please consider sharing it or supporting the show at feedingmyfaith.com/support. Until next time, God bless!

If you've received value from this show, feel free to help me continue and give some of that value back.

 

00:00 - Introduction

02:27 - 1. It's Not Fair: Battling Envy and Ignorance

05:32 - Breaking Free from 'That's Just How I Am'

09:09 - Ending the 'It's My Fault, But...' Victim Mentality

16:02 - Taking Action: Sowing New Seeds for Change

16:57 - Harnessing Consequences for Growth

20:05 - Learning Accountability from College Setbacks

23:57 - Facing Judgment: Follow the Bible's Syllabus

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I think it was Einstein that said doing the same thing over

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and over and expecting different results was the

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definition of insanity. And so today

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we're going to hold up that mirror, take a long look at it,

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and talk about personal accountability.

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Feeding my faith.

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Well, God's word is made simple.

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Yeah, so I

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work for a software company that operates online. If you want

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to sound like a nerd, you say it's a SaaS project because it's

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software as a service. And I was

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somewhat surprised because it's the day after

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Thanksgiving, you know, you're still kind of on

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a turkey hangover. And I get a nasty gram from

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a customer who is usually not nasty. And

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he's explaining how well this company and this company

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and this company all charged me for my

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yearly subscription. And I was really surprised

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that your company did as well.

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You know, you should have sent me a reminder.

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And this is how I have. You know, he went into this whole thing. I

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won't get into the details, but it was all our fault

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because, well, we didn't remind him

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and it took a lot for me to not go.

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Have you checked your checkbook in a while? Have you?

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You know, and so I wanted to look into this

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because especially my sister

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in law is a teacher. She teaches young kids.

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And it's amazing how I hear parents

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that are letting the inmates run the asylum. And I'm like,

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wait, how old is this kid? Seven? I wouldn't be alive if

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I said that to my parents. And so

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why do we not take accountability

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for our actions? We can complain. Oh, it's so

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fun to complain and so easy. And

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yet we don't look at ourselves and go, well, that's not

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working. Maybe we should try something else.

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So the first one. Oh, this was my mantra when I

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was probably 12. Driving my poor dad nuts.

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It's not fair. It's not fair

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because I wanted it to make sense. And my dad would

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lovingly and with lots of compassion look at me and said, life's

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not fair. Deal with it, basically.

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And especially if it's like, well, so and so, got to do this.

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Okay, number one, envy anyone.

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And you know, we're looking at our, our other people,

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we're comparing ourselves. There's the whole, you know, comparison

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is the thief of joy. And in Matthew

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25, he says, you've been

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faithful with a few things. I will put you in charge

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of many things. So maybe God's just like, hey,

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you're not ready yet, you're doing okay, but you

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got a ways to go. But it's not fair. Yeah, ok,

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no one ever told me. What do you mean? Nobody ever

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told me that. Okay, well, did you

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look, was it somewhere. I

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got a story later, I'll tell you about that. But in many cases

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it may be that you don't wanna know.

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Maybe that, you know, medical

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procedure that you've been putting off for five years. Right.

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Or maybe you weren't paying attention. Or

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maybe just in reality. Yeah. You saw it, you heard it

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and you just ignored it. Yeah. Whose fault is

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that? You know, I remember,

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I think I've told the story on this show, but

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my now ex wife and I were arguing. We were dating at

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the time. We lived basically an hour apart.

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And she was crying and I said, look, I really can't. I was going to

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college at the time. I really can't. You don't understand when I

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just. The trip to you is two hours and I've got to study

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for this really important test. And she just pressured

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me and pressured me and I could put all the blame on her,

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but it was my hand that turned the key when I got in the car.

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And as I was driving, like someone was

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in the backseat. Like it scared me so

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much I turned around because I thought someone

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was in the backseat. And to this day I don't know if it was in

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my head or if it was audibly. I heard it in the car, but

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I heard the phrase, she's not the one for you and I about

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crapped my pants and

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I ended up breaking up with her. As you heard me

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introduce her. She was my second ex wife and

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I didn't listen. And when I look back, there were

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so many red flags and I

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ignored them all. So sometimes we're getting

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the message or just not reading it and

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then the other one is like, well, I would change, but that's just how

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I am. And when I woke up today,

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the, the power went off here in Ohio and there wasn't much

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I could do. And I kind of just looked around and I'm like, you know,

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Dave, you are 60 years old and your house is

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always a mess. Which was fine when you're 21 or

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24 or whatever, but it's like the whole like, man, you live like a

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bachelor. Yeah, but I'm a 60 year old bachelor. I'm

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like. And I, you know, there's, as I look right now, there's

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stuff that I threw at the, the trash can that I haven't picked up.

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You know, I got a couple pens on the floor. Apparently it's just too Much

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for me to bend down and pick stuff up. I don't know. But I was

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like, you know, when I go to other people's houses,

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it doesn't look like a, you know, 12 year old lives here. Maybe I should

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do something about that. And whose fault is it? Oh, yeah, that's right.

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It's mine. And so when I got done after

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the power came back on, I ate lunch and I took my dish

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to the kitchen, and instead of letting it sit on the counter forever, I

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rinsed it off, which took all of two seconds, and stuck it in the

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dishwasher along with my fork. And I was like, you know, that really

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wasn't that hard. And when we say things like,

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well, that's just how I am, that denies the power

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of the Holy Spirit to change patterns of sowing

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and reaping. You can change if you

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want to, right? The old John Lennon

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Christmas song, war is over. If you want it. Well,

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you can change if you want it. Galatians

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6, verses 8 and 9 shows how we can

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change our harvest by changing our sewing.

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Empowered by the Spirit,

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it says, do not be deceived.

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God cannot be mocked. Not a room for.

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Not a lot of room for interpretation there. A man reaps what he

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sows. Whoever sows to please the flesh

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from the flesh will reap destruction. Whoever

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sows to please the spirit from the Spirit

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will reap eternal life. Let us not become

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weary in doing good, for at the proper time

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we will reap a harvest if we do not give

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up. So

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it's just how I am. No, no, no, no.

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In Philippians, this is Paul Again, chapter 2, verses

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12 through 14. He says, Therefore, my dear friends, as you have always

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obeyed, not only in my presence, but

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now much more in my absence, continue

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to work out your salvation. And that's the phrase. You are working

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out your salvation. And it says, with fear and trembling. But

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that's not like worried about being punished. That's like, this is so important.

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I hope I don't blow it. I know. I've been in choir

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performances and we've practiced for months, and

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finally the curtain goes up and you're like, man, I hope I'm not the one

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guy that sings when you're not supposed to sing or whatever. And

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Paul continues. He says, for it is God who works in you

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to will and to act in order to fulfill his

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good purpose. So we are working

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out our salvation. We've got it. But

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what kind of salvation do you want in Ezekiel? Here's

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another one. Well, you know, I

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know it's my fault, but. And this is, man, everybody's

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a victim. And I mean everybody is a

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victim. Everybody's got initials. I'm ADHD, ADD,

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HPK. And I got it. Look, I'm ADHD.

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I've never been diagnosed, but talk to me for 10 minutes, it's not hard

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to figure out. But another thing is,

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in every job I've had, they pulled me in because I was creative.

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Well, yeah, I think different. My brain's wired different. And we love

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to blame our parents. Look, the parents that you had did

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the best they could with what they had and sometimes hurt people. Hurt people.

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And that sucks. But I have a friend of

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mine, really, almost like a second brother. He

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lived in our house more than he did in his actual house.

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Why? Because his parents were awful, and

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he took the steps to figure out what was right and what

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was wrong, and he changed that tide.

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So in Ezekiel 18:20, the one

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who sins is the one who will die. The

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child will not share the guilt of the parent, nor the

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parent share the guilt of the child. The

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righteousness of the righteous will be credited to them,

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and the wickedness of the wicked will be charged

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against them. In other words, it's your

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responsibility. You can't blame it on your parents. Your parents

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can't blame it on you. Like, we are all

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responsible for our own actions.

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And so. And again, God cannot be

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mocked. And so here's just. I'm going to

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throw myself under the bus a little here. According to the

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Internet, I just looked this up. I am 43

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pounds overweight. That's a lot of weight.

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And it's always. I remember on occasion I would get up to this weight, and

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I'm like, ooh. And I would finally start doing what I was supposed to

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do. But that was about six pounds ago. And I

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realized it's like, you know, the week of Thanksgiving. I've probably got a couple

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extra on there, but nonetheless. And even

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in some cases, as we get older, we get medicines

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that make it much easier to gain weight. Thanks,

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But I'm sorry. McDonald's, Dairy Queen,

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Mountain Dew. Like, it was me who put the

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McDonald's app on my phone. It's not like I woke up one day and went,

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how'd that get there? You know, along with the

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Dairy Queen app. And the McDonald's app is the

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devil. Because every Friday goes, hey, it's

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fry day. And all I got

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to do is swipe left and go delete. And I will lose that alert,

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you know? And if you're new to the show Mountain Dew is very

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scary for me because if I drink one, if I don't watch

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myself, I will end up drinking, you know, six

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a day in about two weeks. But it was me that put it

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in the cart. And I. Even now, as I record this

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in my head, I'm going, and don't forget the caffeine headache that

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comes along with that, because the last time I got kind of stuck on Mountain

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Dew and I finally quit, my head hurt

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like somebody put a belt on it and was just, you know, ratcheting it

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down. So again, it's. It

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was me. I can't blame anybody else for that.

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And so when I look at my. My weight,

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I just got to ask myself, so how's that working for you?

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That McDonald's and the dairy Queen? You know, Hey,

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I. I got a treadmill. Yeah, you're active. You're

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not really exercising. And while active is better than sitting on the couch

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all day. Yeah. How's it working for you?

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It's not okay. Well, then maybe we should try something

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else. When I was in my 20s, I had to file

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bankruptcy after charging three cards to their max.

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And, sure, a fair amount of that was fertility treatments.

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And when I was doing that, I knew it wasn't a good idea.

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When we started on the third card, I was like, this is not a good

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idea. And we just kept trying because we really wanted

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kids. But I'm also sure that if I went back

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and could find the statements for those credit cards, you'd probably find

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something from Best Buy. You'd probably find some purchases from

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the Shoe Warehouse. You know,

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we like to go, well, we were trying. You know, we'll just point to

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the. Kind of like, we're trying to have a kid. Yeah.

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Had we actually had a kid, there would have been no way

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to afford that. Kids are really expensive. But that

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was me, and I knew it. I heard the voice going, this isn't a good

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idea. And again, we ignore it.

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And I'm sure, look, I got. I'm not proud to say

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I have two ex wives. I'm not proud of that at all.

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And I could easily just point the finger at them like,

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well, the first one was a cheater, and the second one was crazy.

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Okay? But when you point at people, you got three fingers pointing back

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at you. What's the one equation that's the constant there. You

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know, the Bible, many different times

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in Proverbs, says that ignoring counsel leads to

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failure and that you will fall. And while

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listening to the advice and having many counselors bring

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stability, safety, and success.

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And so there are definitely things I have learned,

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especially from. Well, actually from both. Right. That'd be really

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stupid if I didn't learn anything. And so

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I take that as like, well, especially my second

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marriage was very expensive.

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I'm still paying for that thing. 2nd Corinthians

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5:10. For we must all appear before

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the judgment seat of Christ, so that each of us may

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receive what is due for us for the things done while in

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the body, whether good or bad.

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That's what's coming our way. Not a surprise.

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And I realize that we are lucky. We

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are so blessed to have God's grace. God forgives us

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for all the crappy things we do. But grace, it

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doesn't cancel the law of sowing and reaping.

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It redeems the sower and gives them

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a fresh start in the field. We just need to take

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advantage of that. Don't wait

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until you, you know, I'm thirsty. And then you start digging the

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well. No, that's not the time. You dig before you're

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thirsty. If you hate your boss and your job is

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just, ugh, well, it's time to dust off the resume.

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Why? You just stay where you're at. Well, try something

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new. Got problems with your kids? Here's something

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you might want to try. It's not easy, by the way.

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Have a conversation with them. Where your number one focus

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is, is just listening to them. And then

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when you're done, repeat what they said. Paraphrase it to make

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sure you understand what's going on in their head before you

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offer any advice. And maybe this time

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you don't offer any advice. Maybe just let them know you love them

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and that you need to think about this. But

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there are consequences, and those

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consequences can motivate us. And again, I

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am hearing that young children

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that have no business being in charge have zero

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consequences. When I was growing up,

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we weren't super rich. And I remember I

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wanted to buy the album Tommy by the who because it had the song the

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Pinball wizard on it, and the only way you could get it was

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on the album. There was no 45 for that song. And for those

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that are under 40, 45s were singles back in the day.

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And so I remember I had to wash two cars. I think I had to

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clean under the oven. There are all sorts of stuff I had to do

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to get money. It wasn't like, oh, don't you understand, parents?

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I'm entitled to the Pinball wizard song. Buy it for

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me now was like, no, if you want money, you got to

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work for it. No free lunches here. And

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as much as, and I jokingly say my ex wife was

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crazy because she's a fine person. We just.

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I never understood the phrase when people said, I just married the wrong

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person. And we both have said we should have dated a

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lot longer than we did. But I will definitely credit

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her for being a great parent and her youngest

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son. One time we're just. I'd forget even what the deal

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was, but we couldn't get him to do what we wanted him

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to do. And she gave him an ultimatum. It's like, this has to be

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done by this time or I'm taking your video

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game and I'm gonna smash the crap out of it. Now it sounds like an

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empty kind of threat, right? Do this or

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I'm gonna smash it. Cause you're going, wait, that thing's what, 150 bucks?

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200? I don't know. It's a lot of money. And so she told

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him, hey, you got 15 minutes to get that done or

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I'm taking that game and I'm going to smash the crap out of it. So

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he got two warnings. And when that time came

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and she said, hey, is that done? And he

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said, no. Why? Because he was busy playing that video game.

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She walked into his room, grabbed the game,

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strutted off to the kitchen with her son behind her, grabbed a hammer

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out of the drawer and smashed the crap out of it.

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And I got to be telling you, I was standing right there going, I can't

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believe she just smashed the crap out of it. But I'm here to tell you,

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her son never questioned her again. And every single

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one of her children are success and they're doing

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exactly what they wanted to do. Alex is in the Navy

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and both her daughters are nurses, and they have adorable children

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because there were consequences. And because

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when you threaten something, you got to

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do it. Now, was that easy for her to do?

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No, because she paid for the game Boy. And by the way,

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he didn't get another one for free. Consequences.

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And God is telling us consequences. I learned

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about consequences in college. I had a professor

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who, and I'm not making fun of him, this is just a fact. And I

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was all of whatever, 22, he had a horrible

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stutter. His favorite word was subtract.

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And I, being kind of adhd, could not pay attention

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to what he was saying as I was obsessed on how

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he said it. And I was trying not to laugh because again, I was an

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immature 22 year old. Well, Consequently,

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I got a D in that class, and I'm here to tell you, I never

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got a D ever. Like, I might get a C every now

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and then, but I never got a D. And I had to

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take the class again. In fact, when I first got my first D, I quit

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school and I was like, I got a D. I can't do this.

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And then it dawned on me. Hey, like, you still don't have

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a degree. Oh, yeah, I needed that, I

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guess. Yeah. And I'm not going to get the degree. You know,

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slinging burgers at the local place. So I went back to school,

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and he was the only guy that taught this class. And I was like,

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how am I going to pass this? So the one thing, the first time I

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took it, it was a night class, and it was ridiculous. It was like two

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and a half hours a night, and he's going at a breakneck speed. This at

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least was daily. So it was a slower pace, but I still had the

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hardest time. And so by this time, the Internet

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had kind of come around, and I found another source for the information

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that explained it in a way I could comprehend. I took it upon

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myself to go, all right, this isn't working. I got to

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find something else. I got to find a different way. That was degree

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number one. Degree number two is many years

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later. And now most of the classes are online, and we

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meet online, you know, this is before Zoom or whatever. And the

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teacher's explaining that, hey, everything is in the syllabus. Be sure

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to read the syllabus. And. And, you know, here's our schedule, yada,

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yada, yada. And she kept saying, it's all in syllabus. And

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I was like, okay, but I'm thinking, you know, we're going to get together

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again like we just did, and do classes. And it was like,

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no, actually, it's in the syllabus.

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You read the book, you do the online quiz, and then you

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do the test. And truly, she was

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going to remind me that the, hey, the test is tomorrow. And

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she didn't. And just like that guy that was complaining about,

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hey, my yearly subscription went through. I was like,

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hey, you didn't tell me there was a test tomorrow. That's not cool.

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And her answer was, yeah, it's in the syllabus. I told

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you. And I told you to read the syllabus. Did you read the syllabus?

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And the answer was, not really.

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And I. I was like, are you sure? Like, there's got. Can I take it

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again and. And get an Automatic letter to. Done. No,

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you're getting an F on that, Mr. Jackson. You got a zero. And

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I was like, well, surely there's got to be a way that I can get

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some points for it. And they're like, no,

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welcome to reality. This is reality. You don't get a

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redo on the job. Enjoy your F.

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Well, guess what? From that point forward,

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my grades were amazing because I would grab the

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syllabus and I would put the

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tests and all the other activities on my calendar

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and I made the dean's list because my grades were so much

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better. Why? Because I read the syllabus. It's an expensive

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lesson. I think I ended up getting a C in that class

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because it's hard to overcome a zero. But it's really

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one of the best things that ever happened to me. And so,

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on Judgment Day, there's not going to be a customer

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service line. There is no, hey, can I speak to your manager, please?

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Right. It's only going to be a savior who

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died for you and a Lord who asks

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you, like, what did you do with what I gave you?

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It's really up to you. And if you're not happy with your life.

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Jesus gave us a syllabus. It's called the Bible. He

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told us to read it. Are you reading the syllabus?

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Because if your life's not going well, there's probably some rules and

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regulations and thoughts and insights that you go,

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oh, maybe I'm doing this wrong. Maybe I

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should try this. Because I thought about it. Have

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I ever prayed about my weight? Not consistently

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have I ever prayed. God, help me to not go to

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Circle K and get a Mountain Dew, even though it's only a block and a

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half away. Lord, help me to. I.

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I'm. I'm feeling the need to go to Dairy Queen

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because I lost £20 probably

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15 years ago. And I just quit eating fast food

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and I didn't drink soda. I drank water and it kind of

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just melted off. Now I'm older, I

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got no muscles that I used to have, and I've got to

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find a different way. But if

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you're not happy with your current story, it's

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time to turn some pages and try something different.

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Read the syllabus known as the Bible and follow the

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teacher known as Jesus.

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If you know somebody who might need a little

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self discipline, might need to look in the mirror a little bit.

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And this particular lesson was written for me. I'm talking to me right

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now. Feel free to go to your phone,

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share this episode with them or just send them over to

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feedingmyfaith.com if this episode

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brought value to you, then you want to say thanks, Dave.

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You can go out to feedingmyfaith.com

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support. Click on a button there. We got multiple ways that you can

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help support the show because we've got bandwidth and hosting and all sorts of

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other things that we do here that cost us money. Thank you so much.

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Until the next episode. Take care. God bless.

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Class is dismissed. Feeding my

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faith what God's word is

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made simple.