Hi, welcome to the Family Teams podcast.

Our goal here is to help your family become a multi-generational team on mission by providing you with biblically rooted concepts, tools, and rhythms.

Your hosts are Jeremy Pryor and Jefferson Bethke, and we can't wait to chat about all things family.

Hey guys, welcome back to chat about all things family.

Hey guys. Welcome back to the family teams podcast. We're doing another fatherhood roundup.

And this is whatever the heck Jeremy's thinking about fatherhood this week and the videos that he is consuming and reacting to.

And I am joined with a couple of partners in crime, Tim Schmoyer and Grant Stein from the great state of Texas. Tim's here in Kentucky with me. How are you guys doing today?

Doing all right. I'm curious to hear what was in Jeremy's Nagin this week.

Yeah, yeah, doing good. Thanks for having us on. Yeah, thank you guys for doing this with me.

All right. So yeah, so I've got kind of, and by the way, guys, I have a cold. I'll probably cough my way through this one, but we're going to get through this. I am, yeah, I, so I like to

try to just do three, three different reaction pieces of content that, yeah, I'm thinking through. And so

I'm going to start with one. It's a conversation that Jordan Peterson had with Michael Schellenberger. Michael's a really interesting thought leader. Man, yeah, he's a

Christian who's just been taking a big step back. And I've been, I've found over the last

couple years his, his ideas increasingly interesting. He kind of came on the scene with his book,

Sam Fran Sicko, I think was the name of the book, where he was diagnosing what the heck was

happening in that city

and did an incredible deep dive and just a really helpful articulation of what policies were

impacting a city, which is a topic again that I'm very interested in. But, you know, he so he joined

Peterson on the podcast and they got into this conversation and that I find

fascinating about the devouring mother. And so, you know, our purpose in these conversations

isn't primarily to get political. We really want to understand what what did these ideas

that are in the culture, how do impact our vision of family, and particularly,

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