Colin

I recognized that there is this kind of general underlying problem with society as a whole.

And it ties a lot to a lot of the problems that we have in our cultures and a lot of the problems we have in our society.

And that's that people are unwilling to work on themselves as an individual.

And they're just...

They just play the victim and blame all of their problems on outside individual situations, whatever it be.

So Goliath Defense really comes from a perspective of...

If you know the story of David, King David in the Old Testament, King David, he was called by God to pursue the giant Goliath, the Philistine.

And there's this idea that in order for

In order for us to see true change in our communities, we first have to look intrinsically and change ourself and become a better person.

And from that, that will help others around us become better people and therefore community as a whole become better.

So when it comes to Goliath and David, the idea there is that we all kind of face the

our own Goliaths, our own giants in the world.

Some people call them demons, some people call them whatever.

I call them Tony, but... You've probably heard the phrase, in a world full of dragons, be a dragon slayer.

And the idea with that is we're all facing...

Something we're all facing something good or bad, some kind of challenge, some kind of task that's in front of us, whether or not we want to face it or not, or accept that it's happening to us.

Everybody has something.

Always.

That's just, you can't, you can't get away from it.

Um, and David being the, uh, seemingly the least of, uh, of the army, uh, he rose to the challenge and, um, because of his faithfulness to the Lord, he decided that he was going to face life.