Phil Robertson

So that's so good, Zach.

And I want to revert back to the story about Reed and the name, because it affects everything you just said as well, Zach.

It affects our legacy and how we live.

So at the end of that text, as you read the Philippians 2, because I'd read that whole text in preparation for what we're going to be talking about today.

And I love the next verse.

Therefore, in other words, so what does that mean to us?

That there's this name above every name and every knee will bow to this and every tongue will confess.

Therefore, my dear friends.

So what happens?

As you have always obeyed, not only in my presence, but now much more in my absence, continue to work out your salvation.

I love that idea that it affects how we live with fear and trembling.

For it is God who works in you to will and to act according to his good purpose.

There's the whole thing you just said about Pharaoh and the Egyptians and everything coming out.

Then he gives us the practical stuff.

Which is where we began this conversation, the idea of,

of looking bigger than ourselves.

And so I just find it fascinating when the name is then invoked and then lived, what it looks like in us.

And I think everything we were talking about earlier, I couldn't help but go back to Genesis 11, 4,

when they built the Tower of Babel.

And you remember what they said?