Joel Salatin

He's got a short tail.

Um, he eats a certain way.

He wants to live in a certain way.

Uh, and so, you know, imagine, um, having Sunday dinner with your kids and little Amy says, well, mommy, why are we eating this pork chop?

Well, we're eating these pork chops because we remember we went to farmer John's place and we saw the pigs out running and, and rooting and they were in the sunshine and they had fresh air and they had grass to eat and worms to dig up and a feeder.

And they were living in this wonderful, uh, uh,

place exhibiting their uniqueness and their distinctiveness, their glory.

Well, it's because of that that we're eating these pork chops and not those pork chops, not the ones from someplace else that were raised in a way that doesn't honor

Why is that important?

Because if we want our kids to honor the glory of God and understand his distinctiveness and how do we honor his omniscience and divine attributes into our life, it starts with an object lesson.

And that object lesson inculcates into us then a discovery process.

What is about, what's your glory?

How can I help you find your ultimate glennness, okay?

And then we look at God and say, God, how can I help you find your glory?

ultimate majesty.

Are you with me?

And so, so the problem is that we, we humans, you know, our big problem is we're hypocrites, aren't we?

You know, we, we're not consistent in our philosophy and our practice.

And we, you know, we, so we, we have this line of thinking over here and then we get into the job or we, we get into other situations and we kind of, you know, we change our, our thinking.

And, um,