into Sociology 101 for the very first time because I'm reviewing a Netflix film.

And some of you have may have searched about this film online to find out more information about it.

And so let me just tell those of you who are new to Sotriola 101, I liked this, this portrayal of the gospel.

I liked the rebuke of this film against the prosperity gospel.

And if you are not familiar with the nuanced differences

between Calvinists and Armenians and provisionists,

then that's probably all you need to know as far as from my review

is that it does a really good

job portraying why the prosperity gospel is not good and that you shouldn't listen to it,

but instead that we are saved by faith in Christ alone and that the true gospel involves

guilt and sin and the concepts of difficult concepts that sometimes the prosperity

gospel preachers aren't willing to cover, that they are deceiving people out of money,

all of those kinds of things that I think that this documentary really brings to the forefront

are very well stated. It is a it's it's it is well filmed. It is

produced well is professional all of those kinds of things. I would say good. Matter of fact,

when I was telling Caleb I was going to do a review of this. He sent me that thumbnail that

you you all saw probably the beginning of the broadcast and it kind kind of has my face looking a little bit concerned about this.

And I thought, well, maybe he needs to make my face look a little nicer there.

Find another image of me there, Caleb, to make it look a little nicer.

Because I like overall, I liked and resonated with a lot of what this video was all about.

And so I didn't want to look like I was just completely disregarding what the American

gospel portrayal is because then it would be taken as, oh, well, Layton's the prosperity

...