Megan Basham

And that's one of them.

Which, again, I would say, look, we could all look at the facts and the data of, you know, what has happened in police departments across the country and look at differing reasons why, you know, differing demographics might have different levels of success in different areas.

And there is that is complex.

It's incredibly complex when you look at the history of, you know, federal programs that disincentivize marriage in certain communities and things like that.

So that was really just interesting to me that that was a point at which they went, this thing, however, is clear.

And, you know, ultimately I go, there was very little Bible in this.

I mean, maybe a couple of mentions of a few verses, but I mean, this was not a Bible study at all.

And then the other thing being that the people leading it, you have three guys.

If you were really trying to go, let's look at the arc of divisiveness and evangelicalism.

Why don't you bring in, say, a David French, but also,

Dr. Albert Moeller, people who really represent a range of views to wrestle with these issues.

And that was very much not what they did.

They brought in three like-minded people to tell you why you should be more humble about the issues they think you should be humble about.

Actually, that was an interesting point.

And I jotted it down as soon as I heard it was, you know, Curtis Chang said that we work for justice, as Micah tells us, and working for justice is to make sure that everybody gets what is fair and what they need.

And I went, that is not justice.

That is not the definition of justice.

The definition of justice accords with God's law.

The Lord tells us in scripture what justice looks like in his law.

It is not