Bryan Calcott

And I look up at the painting of my girlfriends, and I realize, oh, my gosh.

Nobody's ever going to buy these paintings.

They're just my girlfriends.

But they're worth something to me.

I worship them as they're on my wall.

I've never had that understanding of what worship was before.

And I'm like, that's so weird.

So I'm like, okay.

And so I'm like, so you want me to take it down?

So I take it all down.

And I'm just like sitting in my living room, take it all down, and I'm like, okay, God, what am I supposed to do with it?

Put it in my –

my office, and all of a sudden, I look up, and I have a statue collection of Amiibos, because I played Smash Brothers, have every Nintendo action figure, whatever, and I hear them, too, and I'm like, heck, so I'm like, okay, so I just scoop them in a box, I'm like, what am I supposed to do with this, and all of a sudden, a verse, Deuteronomy 24 something, I don't know what it was, pops into my head, I open it, it says, none of the condemned things are to be found in your hands, and I'm like,

whoa, I'm like, okay, this is freaking me out.

Like at this point.

And I'm like, okay, God of the universe.

I don't know who's talking to me.

Like, what am I supposed to do with this?

And I look over, I have a flamethrower and I'm like, do you want me to burn it?

And then all of a sudden, like, it was like a Leviticus, something pops into my head.