Chris Larson

Dr. Sproul, at the end of this story, Riley turns to his grandpa and says that Jesus is the greatest king of all.

Is that what the Bible says?

And Jesus, at the same time as being the king, was also obedient as a servant.

You bring this out in the story and then make that point as Grandpa's talking to Riley about

How are we called to live out the life of service, and do we have a burden to bear?

Grandpa urges Riley to be thankful for the things that he's asked to do and not to grumble and to complain.

Does God want us to be thankful and to be content?

Sometimes I wish I could bring all of our listeners here to the campus at Ligonier as you are walking around the campus and interacting with us on the staff.

But then there are some very sweet moments sometimes where I'll see one of your grandchildren walk in or walk by, and they just run up to you.

And our listeners are familiar with you as this teacher and preacher, and you are certainly that and more.

But what I wish that they could see is this warmth that you exude towards your own family.

In terms of communicating Christian truth, what is the role of the family, R.C., and how have you sought to love your own family?

But that's part of the story.

Well, thank you so much for pouring great theological truth into these children's stories.

I use them at home with my kids, and we just love it when a new R.C.

Sproul children's book comes out.

So thank you.

You're more than welcome, Chris.

Thank you.

Yeah, no, I remember most of it last night. It's not all hazy to me. I remember doing the ice sluge with Leanne and then making fun of Bert for not doing it.