What we want is to raise human beings that are not burdened with the yearning to look upward,

unless they are seeing in the sky some career opportunity as a commercial pilot or a server of Diet Cola on airplane flights.

We want to remove the organ of longing for the sky.

Call the procedure in our anatomy or something of the sort. The sky suggests the vastness of

creation and the smallness of man's ambition. It startles us out of our dreams of vanity.

It silences our pride. It stills. It than for a human body to fall out of.

A child that has been blared at and distracted all his life will never be able to do the brave

nothing of beholding the sky.

From ten ways to destroy the imagination of your child a satire by Anthony Esselin

Well welcome to our bedroom

That was an awkward way to start this.

Welcome back to Bright hearth everybody.

We are, I said that because we have, we moved homeward.

We're experience, we're experimenting with a new recording setting

to see if we might be able to do this after the kids

are in bed to make it a little bit easier on the schedule and make sure that we

stay consistent with getting this podcast release.

So anyway, welcome back here.

I think we're on episode six,

and we are, of course, continuing to walk through

the rooms of the house in this first season of Bright hearth and in each room

we're basically asking what lost art of homemaking needs to be recovered here Lexi's shifting so she can look at me so we're both

...