For every father to recite this before the Lord, what an incredible rhythm.

What's up, guys, welcome back to five-minute fatherhood.

So I've been reading through, just finished, read through the Torah.

And at the end of Deuteronomy, I got to a chapter, and Jeff, I'm curious, I'd never seen this, you know, one of those things,

different things jump out at you every time you read through the scripture. And man, I was so, I have not been able to get this

out of my head. So this is a festival, this is in Deuteronomy 26, at the festival of first fruits,

God gave everyone in Israel, all the fathers who were coming before the Lord to give their first fruits

a speech, like a memorized speech that they were supposed to tell, that they were supposed

to recite as they handed over that offering. And I was, I've just been reading this speech

over and over again and just thinking about what,

what God was trying to form. I was to read the first couple of lines of this speech. So imagine,

Father, you're traveling all the way to Jerusalem. You got your first fruits offering. You come to

the priest and you give them. And as you're handing it over, you have to say these words. And he says,

and this is Geronomy 24, verse 5. And you shall make a response before the Lord your God, quote,

A wandering Aramean was my father, and he went down into Egypt and sojourned there, few in number,

and there he became a nation great, mighty, and populous. And the Egyptian treated us harshly and humiliated us and laid on us hard labor.

Then we cried to the Lord, the God of our fathers, and the Lord heard our voice and saw our

affliction, our toil and our oppression. And the Lord brought us out of Egypt with a mighty hand and

abstract arm and great deeds of terror with signs and wonders. And he brought us into this place

and gave us this land, a land flowing of milk and honey. It goes on from there. Okay. I love this speech

so much. This is the family story of redemption and that every father had to have it memorized

and every year he had to recite it. And I just, the first, the first line, a wandering, a wandering, a

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