Nate Williams talks with two of his Dangerous Life team members, Zeke and Blake, about their testimonies and the need for us to be ready with our stories when sharing the Gospel with those around us.
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Nate Williams talks with two of his Dangerous Life team members, Zeke and Blake, about their testimonies and the need for us to be ready with our stories when sharing the Gospel with those around us.
Website: www.dangerousfaith.net
YouTube: Dangerous Faith
Rumble: Dangerous Faith
Instagram: nwdangerousfaith
Twitter: @FaithDangerous
Facebook: @NWDangerousFaith
Welcome back to the Dangerous Faith Podcast. Today we are talking about our story of how Christ has changed our life a little bit before, a little bit after Now. One thing I often hear about testimonies is that sometimes we are ashamed if we don't have the biggest testimony that if we weren't in a gang running drugs in and out of prison or whatever.
Nate Williams:Let's say we have a more tame story. I often hear it's like, oh, my testimony's not that great. So I just want to caution against that, that any testimony of how God has changed our life maybe it's a great story, maybe it's a short story, straightforward and simple, highs and lows. Whatever story you have, that's wonderful. That is, it's your story of how God has worked in your life, no matter how exciting or how boring. It's something to be celebrated, zeke.
Zeke Adams:Well, I normally hear the word testimony, I think of salvation stories. So would it be fair to say that testimony is typically salvation story? But it's not just salvation story. It can be different ways. Since Christ has worked in your life since then, Is that fair?
Nate Williams:Yeah, it often focuses on that salvation moment. You're exactly right. But it doesn't have to stop there. It can be your life after you became a Christian, because I know from any of us and I've had seasons like this as well where we might be a Christian but we don't take our faith as seriously as we should. And eventually we grow closer to God and we take our faith seriously and then there's more change there.
Nate Williams:So testimonies can be varied, they can be wild, they can be tame, but overall point is your testimony is a gift from God to show how God has shown grace to you, to change our life and for evangelism. We want to be able to share our testimony, to tell others about how great our God is. And so if this is you listening out there and you're a Christian and you don't have your testimony ready, you don't have your story ready, you don't know when it starts, when it stops, you don't have these things figured out. I'd encourage you to sit down one day or one night, write out a few notes, have an outline, because it's a great evangelistic tool. It's a great evangelistic, just something to have to tell people about how wonderful Christ is.
Nate Williams:And so with me today I have Blake and I have Zeke, and they've been gracious enough to agree to share their testimony about how God has changed their life, and I told them they can go into you know, whatever level of detail they would like, and it can start way before they were saved. It can start a little bit before they were saved up to them and it can go, however, long afterwards after they've been saved as well. So they can go up to now or just a little bit after. Anyways, it can vary. But Blake or Zeke, who would like to go first?
Zeke Adams:It started in the year 1996, a cold Sunday evening. I was born at 12.02 pm. Oh, my gosh dude, I was born at 11.59.
Blake Tetro:It was 12 something.
Zeke Adams:I don't remember.
Blake Tetro:Oh no, it's cool.
Zeke Adams:Was it 11.50 down pm or am?
Blake Tetro:I'll ask my mom when I go home, yeah it's a big difference. It's a huge difference.
Zeke Adams:Um, for me. I grew up in church. I had the typical story for any young Christian in Alabama, for the most part, you know, excluding the crazy things that Nate said, like you know things that happened to some people, like drugs and prison and stuff.
Zeke Adams:I didn't have anything like that, so I grew up in church, I was raised in church, um, and whenever I was 12. Actually had the experience. It was during a what Some people might not know. It's called a revival. We do these every like twice a year. We'd have a quote-unquote revival, but it was always scheduled. So we scheduled is weird, but anything along. Story short, we did go church every day for a whole week, in other words, and we'd have someone come speak For that week, or a couple people come speak and it's just a normal church service.
Zeke Adams:And so during that revival, for two or three days in a row, I felt like God was calling me and I kept pushing away. Pastor would say like if there's anyone who needs to accept Christ, etc. Etc. They give the the gospel message. And I just kept hearing this nagging voice on my head like you don't need to do it, if you'll just wait 30 more seconds, they'll be over with, you'll feel fine, you can go home and it won't matter in an hour. I did that for two or three days and then finally got down to the last day of it, like all the other stuff too. Like, uh, you know your friends are in the back, you don't want to do it tonight. They'll see you and they're gonna. You know they're older than you and they're cool and you know You'll be embarrassed. You don't want to do that.
Zeke Adams:And they got down to the last day, the Friday, and uh, I Couldn't wait any longer and I was like, well, I'm just I don't know remember what I thought, but something along the lines of, if I don't do this now, I don't, I don't know when I'm going to do it. So I just went. I went ahead, funny enough, as a 12, a nervous 12 year old who was at the time, if I was being honest, Like I don't think I fully, fully understood everything that the gospel until which is to be fair for a 12 year old I just knew that Jesus was real and that he was my only way to be saved. So got down there and they prayed with me and, funny enough, normally like you'll pray for a minute and then you'll get up and I, how do you feel? Like I don't know, I don't, I don't feel good, let's pray again. So we prayed like three or four times and then eventually that I just felt this like sense of overwhelming, like peace about me, and Then we got up, they announced it to the congregations, like he's accepted a lot of crust into his life, and then I went on from there and then, honestly, after that, that's where part of Things were uphill as far as, like you know, in the sense of you know, I was saved. Like that's things can't get any better than that. But some things I wish if I could go back and change, or something I would change in the future, going forward, for Whenever I'm hopefully in a situation that my parents or the church members were in, is I had like zero discipleship after that, in the sense of like we went to church on Sunday morning, we had Sunday school and that was it.
Zeke Adams:Like no one ever said anything. Like always. Like we always had to alter call at the end of Service, like hey, if you want to join the church, come up, come forward. I didn't know what that meant. I don't. Why do I need to join the church? I thought I saved, like what does that mean? What do you do, and stuff like that.
Zeke Adams:So I and I also wasn't disciplined in other things. Like you know, what does it mean to be Christian. What or what's different about being Christian? Like what's expected of me, etc, etc. And so I struggle for a lot of years with Security on my salvation.
Zeke Adams:Like I had no, like I didn't know how to read the Bible. Like, and you might think, well, you just read it. But like the Bible is, you can just read it. But there's also ways that are better read than other others. Others edit that out, but you know, like if I'm reading poetry, I'm gonna read it differently than I would read like historical documents. So I didn't learn that until when that we meet I guess 2019, some, at some, probably somewhere around that time was I didn't know any of that.
Zeke Adams:That Daniel here Got me into all that and really helped me, like strengthen. He's probably the First, if not second, person to ever really disciple me and that's I really was missing out and I can just looking back now in my life like that's been the biggest void that I was missing in my Christian faith was someone to walk alongside me, who's been doing it for years and kind of show me the ropes. Cause this faith doesn't meant to be lived alone. I mean, that's why we have church to begin with it supposed to be made in community with God's people, but to get into a little bit more of a backstory.
Zeke Adams:So I Was saved at 12, live the relatively normal Christian life through high school. I didn't you know, kept cussing to the minimum, didn't party, didn't drink, didn't get messed up with anything crazy. And Then I was considered like the goody two shoes of my friend group, probably to the point of annoyance, to be fair. And then I went off to call oh, I went to community college for two years, stayed at home there at that time Nothing really changed. And then I'm 21 ish, I moved off for college to Huntsville and was living with two roommates and I was finally on my own for the first time. And is that really the first time that I could Choose to not go to church? Like all the way up to this way, I always had either my mom made me as a child or guilted me as an adult. And now, for the first time, it was my choice whether I actually wanted to go or not. And I didn't go for a long time probably. I Probably occasionally visited, but realistically probably not for like a year or two. And then I was I think I was playing Pokemon go Whenever that first came out yeah, I think knows like a year after it came out, I was playing that at Huntsville Park and haven't seen some people throw in Frisbee.
Zeke Adams:And I walked past them and they said, hey, you won't throw it with us. I didn't know these people. I was like, yeah sure, through with them for like an hour. Yeah, we were helping start up a church here in Huntsville and Kind of got to know them. They asked me if I want to go eat with them afterwards so talk to them, kind of got involved with that and started getting back in church and then eventually I moved to Coleman a year or so later and then, long story short, got in a bad relationship, wasn't healthy. I made stupid mistakes. That person made stupid mistakes. Well, she I don't want to be ambiguous about the gender- Not being big me ambiguous.
Blake Tetro:I like, I like it.
Zeke Adams:That's a little bit of mystery to it, but uh yeah, I did some really dumb things and it was in a really bad place where I met Nathaniel and. He. He really helped me out of that. There's there's a time where I had friends and family who said that they were done with me, they don't want to have anything to do with me, and thankfully those relationships have been mended now. But I really don't know where I'd be I hadn't got not sent Nathan from stupid Marilyn.
Blake Tetro:Dirty nasty, marilyn. Sorry to all of our Marylandessers.
Zeke Adams:The one me yeah, just Nate so I Would say that was that's probably been the biggest place where God's really aside from a salvation. Obviously that's biggest, but since then that's been the biggest one of he. I had no way I couldn't like. I was in this position for probably almost two years, a year and a half and God gave me someone who actually helped me think through, actually helped me, stuck with me, played the long game. As we like to say, people are not categories, they're long stories and he reminds me of that constantly. So you, that's why I'm not allowed to win arguments with them, but anywho. So yeah, god kind of helped me out of that situation. And then since then, I mean I struggle like every other Christian, but I just see an overwhelming presence of God in my life and I'm reminded of that every single day.
Nate Williams:Yeah, yeah, let's see Any questions. It's been incredible to see your story and very active in your church, teaching lots of classes, mentoring young people around you, being active at your school. You are married and so you know Chloe's wonderful. You can hear her story with a Grow With Chloe episode that we've uploaded before, so she shares some of her story as well. Zeke, I can honestly say God's done and will continue to do incredible things through you and your story, so I appreciate you sharing.
Zeke Adams:Okay, so let me go into a little bit more detail, because I think it'll be helpful in case there's someone in the future who's desperate enough to listen to this Me, yeah, okay.
Zeke Adams:so a little bit of background. That part of my life where I went from. So I went from high school to college to not really go into church or anything, finally got back into it. And then I forgot to mention there's that drive period where I stopped going again and I moved to Coleman and I was in a bad relationship. Some would call abusive, most would call abusive, and I would like to say that there's the reason why a lot of people didn't want to talk to me at that time was because, like, I kind of had to block, I was forced to block everyone out of my life family, friends, etc.
Zeke Adams:And the biggest thing that helped me or, looking back, the biggest help was one, having someone who was consistently there and didn't just give up like Nate. And then two, coming to a realization that, as the friend, if I was to have to watch someone else go through that again, my biggest advice to myself would be you can't force them to do it. There's something they have to choose to do. You stay with them as long as you can and you can help them through that, but as soon as they call and they're ready to end it. You're there, but as much as it hurts, there's nothing you can really do about it, unless it's to the point where, like, you need to call the police. There are certain times where that's the case, but if it's not at that point, then you kind of have to let them make their own decision.
Nate Williams:You walk with people through what they're going through, and I think you're right, zeke they have to make that decision ultimately on their own. As much as we would like to make the decision for them, we do have to just be there until they're ready.
Zeke Adams:I had a loved one who tried to force me, which I didn't work out, I just went right back. Yeah, same here.
Nate Williams:That's the gist of my story. I appreciate you sharing Blake. Any questions for Zeke or we got to turn to you.
Blake Tetro:When's the quiz on this Tomorrow? Oh no, I forgot to take notes. Dude, I really appreciate hearing your story. I've heard it before.
Zeke Adams:We've talked about your testimony several times. You just like to follow my footsteps.
Blake Tetro:Literally, when people hear my testimony, they're going to be like man was Zeke and Blake dating.
Blake Tetro:Like brothers, I guess I'll start with mine. But pretty much I had the same kind of upbringing as Zeke. I grew up in more of the Pentecostal scene. My very first taste of God and Jesus was through Hellfire and Brimstone. So growing up I had a very. My relationship was based off of fear with God from the very beginning. It wasn't anything that my parents or my grandparents did. It was just one of those things when you're just a young kid and you can only take away certain knowledge that you know from sermons, that's just kind of you kind of build your belief system on that. And so I would say that I've been to the altar when I was growing up as a kid Countless of times and to be honest with you, unlike Zeke, I don't think I can name an age where I was saved. I don't think I ever was truly saved as a young kid. I think more so it was. What's the best way to say this without? To me it was kind of like taking a sugar pill. It was like I would go to the altar, feel good, I would think I would experience God's peace, but instead, you know, cleaning that and doing things with it. I would just enjoy the peace and then just kind of go back to doing my own thing. Because now I felt better.
Blake Tetro:Growing up as a kid I struggled with anxiety a lot, like I had panic attacks a lot, never went to, never went and got medicated for it or anything like that. Just one of those things where I kind of struggled with it and I guess kind of what kind of started that kind of un I literally would call it an unhealthy relationship with me and God, was whenever I had panic attacks. A lot of people would blame it on my sinful lifestyle as a kid. Unfortunately, I got addicted to some not good content at their bright age of eight years old and kind of stuck with me pretty much for a long time, for a very, very long time. And a lot of people would contribute my anxiety to that and they would say you know, if you just quit, god's going to heal you and all that stuff. And there were times where I would quit and would quit viewing stuff like that. But it's like sometimes my anxiety just never went away and I was like, okay, that's weird. I thought God, you know, loved me. Da, da, da da. But anyways. So I struggled with that. So a lot of my prayer and a lot of the time I spent with God is normally whenever I was having anxiety attacks as a young kid, so kind of moving forward into high school, you know, I was considered a goody-two-shoes amongst my friend group as well.
Blake Tetro:Didn't drink, party, quit cussing in the ninth grade, but that was based on a girl. That wasn't because of Christ, that was because the girl I was dating at the time, who I dated all throughout high school, did not like my cussing so I quit for her, which I'm kind of grateful for, because now I don't do it at all. So, going through high school, I would claim to be a Christian because it was just what I grew up with. I don't think I ever really, like I said, I only went to God when I needed him, kind of like that jelly roll song only talked to God when I needed him. Yeah, but jelly roll, yeah. Dude, he's a trip We'll have to show you. We'll have to show you yeah, but anyways, yeah, I'd only talked to God when I needed him, didn't really I would go to church, but kind of like how Zeke would say, it was forced or guilted.
Blake Tetro:There was never a day where I just wanted to go to church and then after high school, me and that girl broke up. That was rough. I went to a deep depression and just kind of lost my way. Once I got to college, I experienced freedom and I experienced the wrong people at the wrong time and it led me to doing just a bunch of crazy things Never drank, never, never did anything like that, but just the very pretty much when you give college kids too much freedom. I experienced a lot of that and ended up getting hurt even worse in college, ended up getting in a relationship where the girl was very sweet and she was a very Christian girl, but because of my influence that I had over her, I caused her to stumble very, very badly and that was like the beginning of my. I guess the beginning of like a downfall, like the beginning of going to rock bottom, was that relationship right there.
Blake Tetro:I think that you should know about me too as I talk about these relationships, because relationships are a huge part of my testimony. I'm the kind of person that when I get into a relationship, that person becomes my everything and some people say like, oh, that's good. It was unhealthy, it was a sort of I wasn't secure in my identity, so I needed somebody else's words to make me feel good about myself. So it was deep rooted in insecurity. So I quit college just because I just I was like it's not for me, I was lazy, all of the above, and I ended up getting a job at Walmart distribution.
Blake Tetro:And Well, my bad, before I got the job at Walmart distribution I was kind of just working like retail jobs and stuff like that and I remember I Don't remember who it was I think I went, I think I visited st John's one day and, yeah, christie guest. So this, this lady at our church, christie, she came up to me and she entered and she told me about this young adult Bible study and I went to it. And that's when I met Nate and Zeke and all of our, all of our friends on the podcast and I Kind of got it was kind of like my first kind of taste back, getting back into Christianity. Well, I kind of did that for a little bit. You know I really enjoyed. I felt like I was making some. I feel like I was making some growth.
Zeke Adams:If y'all I don't know I, from then to now, I'd say yeah From the oh, yeah from. From from then to now.
Blake Tetro:I mean, but in that, in that, when y'all first met, me initial stage.
Zeke Adams:It's hard to see growth at the end. Yeah, that's yeah.
Blake Tetro:So I think in the beginning I think I was just kind of getting like my toes wet and stuff. So eventually I got a job at Walmart distribution and Come to find out. You know, nate, zeke, isaac and my best friend Justin, we all, you know, we all worked at Walmart distribution for a little bit and it was, it was awesome, it was just the best time.
Zeke Adams:For real, though, like.
Blake Tetro:Walmart distribution was terrible, but Fish shift when it was us was working with people you working like was fun.
Zeke Adams:Yeah, it was work.
Blake Tetro:Sucked it was, it was it was so much fun first of us. I didn't mind it, shut up, nate your liar, but anyways, um. Unfortunately, though, as time went on, at Walmart distribution. I started because it is a place where a Spirit, how would say a spirit of depression kind of hangs over it.
Zeke Adams:I would say it's even possessed for real, like there's just. No. No, I'm just kidding, nate, I'm sorry there might be.
Nate Williams:I know how much you there might be, nate, this is a major employer in our area.
Blake Tetro:They are a great place they are great place, I'll bring in a lot of taxes for Coleman. Look, I'll use some nuance on this. Okay, my experience of Walmart distribution was not good because of my fault. It was not anything of the Distribution place, it was all my fault legally speaking legally speaking, it's all my fault many ways.
Blake Tetro:So at Walmart distribution, I started hanging around, was introduced to a bunch of people from different walks of life, which was something I was never. You know I was. I was kind of foreign to me because I, like I said, I work retail, but the most people you encounter in retail is Minimum, like five, five people, and this was a place where just in my one area, there was like almost like 80 people. So you encountered a whole bunch of walks of life and, unfortunately, because I was weak in my faith, I was influenced by a lot of people and, lo and behold, I Ended up transferring shift and I met this girl who I'm not I'm not speaking ill about her, I pray for her daily but when we met each other we were both in very not good positions in our life and I ended up getting in a relationship with her and it ended up being Probably the worst relationship I've ever been in in my life, like, as Zeke said, someone call it Borderline abusive. I will.
Blake Tetro:I will say Zeke's relationship, but His was, his was very, very, very bad. Mine was, mine is like pebbles compared to his, but there was, there was some mental abuse and just it was. It was just not a good relationship and I really Fell away from God. I quit going back to the Bible study. I quit going. I just quit doing everything like my whole I started living with her so all my time was just spent with her and this was about a year doing this and I'll never forget it. This is where I really my testimony really picks up, like this was the moment where God had finally Changed Everything. I'll never free I don't know the day- I'll never forget.
Zeke Adams:I'll never know the day I don't.
Blake Tetro:I don't know the day, but I'll never forget the moment and I'll never forget where I was. I was on lane one and the Mark at the at the shipping dock.
Zeke Adams:To the ship fish, and first shift, first shift, first shift, that's right.
Blake Tetro:So I was in a trailer and I remember I was having just this terrible anxiety attack. I've been having it all week. I just thought I was gonna die and there was gonna be nothing. That's all I could think about was just dying and how life is so short and so fragile. And I remember I just was just so upset and I'll never forget.
Blake Tetro:I heard a. I heard a testimonial from a, from an atheist, about his near-death experience, and I've never finished watching it, but I just remember the part where he said that he Saw Christ and Christ lifted him up out of his body and was showing him all the wonders of the world. And now, if you, if people know me today, they know I'm not a big fan of the near-death experience stories, I but for some reason and I think it was just God working in that moment it something just hit me in the chest. I'll never forget. It felt like the whole Weight of everything came down on top of me and I remember I have never cried that hard in my life, just, and it wasn't like I was sitting there like begging, I was just literally all I could just was just Jesus. That's all I could say was just Jesus.
Blake Tetro:And Then, from that point forward, it was like it. I got out of that relationship, I Started going to church more and it's like it was just like an immediate transformation in my heart and I just started. I just started chasing after God, even when the doubt still hit me. I just remembered, like in that moment Jesus met me at my lowest point and I think to this day I think that is when I was truly saved, when I finally knew I didn't just know of Jesus, I got to know Jesus personally and From from then on I'd say everything's been tough. I Loved it immediately just become.
Blake Tetro:Let me tell you something, guys. I like to say I have an incomplete testimony. My testimony won't be complete until I stand before God and tell him all of the things I could have done for him and I get to spend eternity with him. I think that's when I'll have a completed testimony. But my testimony, gosh man, it's like the closer I get to God every day, the more Sinful I feel, and it's. But it's just. It's just been an incredible journey. I just, every day, I just feel like I there's something new. I learned about myself.
Blake Tetro:The biggest thing I think that I've learned about myself that I want to kind of touch on just for a second is God used my.
Blake Tetro:So I realized I have a problem with relationships and I Would use Relationships to kind of fill the void with God, and I think that's one of the biggest growths for me was really putting God first and him using my love and I and idol worship for Having a earthly relationship.
Blake Tetro:I've just now, now that I've, now that I've worked through, now that I'm working through all that stuff and and learning what a heaven relationship like with my father is, it's just Completely changed how I completely change how I view my earthly relationships. And so I will say this if you're somebody and you feel like you struggle with like one specific sin more than others, you know, don't don't ever get into the mentality that I had, where it's like this is gonna consume you, because God can use that to open your eyes and open your heart and he can reveal to you that it has no hold on you. And if you just supplement him with whatever that is that you're needing fulfilled, he's gonna. He's gonna meet you there, he's gonna satisfy that and yeah it's not it the immediate transformation was.
Blake Tetro:My heart can tell myself I'm gonna follow Christ, but it's. It's a long lifetime journey of just constantly getting better.
Zeke Adams:Yeah, I think that's a good point. Is you always hear these testimonies like there's this really good YouTube channel that does them? Delafay DEL. I know what you mean yeah they do really good testimony, like the ones where, like they actually have been a prison and stuff.
Nate Williams:Yeah, and some that you know are just crazy, even if they haven't been.
Zeke Adams:But, um, you know, it's easy to listen to something like that and like, wow, you know, I ain't got to just do something miraculous like that one time, and then I'm good and it's like that's not how it works.
Zeke Adams:No, I mean not only in my life to have example, but like, just look at the Bible. Like you have Adam and Eve. God creates all of creation and puts them in and does all this and they still turn from him. Look at Literally any example. Besides Jesus, you have the whole the slaves in Egypt. All of them are slaves in Egypt for like 400. Not well, some of them died, obviously, but for 400 years. Yeah, they're all in whatever. And then God rescues him, splits an entire sea, he kills the army that was enslaving them and three days later they want to go back.
Zeke Adams:They want to go back.
Blake Tetro:And it's so. But that's it's so accurate to like modern times, like how we are today, like it, it really like. I remember I would pray those prayers. If you just do this one thing for me, I would follow, and it's just it.
Zeke Adams:That's just not that's not how it works. Yeah, I've had so many of those and. I haven't fallen through with any of them, probably.
Nate Williams:I bargain and well we show here with Zeke's testimony and Blake's testimony is that this is real life. It gets messy, it gets ugly, and sometimes in churches we try to keep things really pretty, try to have this facade of everything's going great and but if you look behind the scenes, at who we are on the inside, where big messes for the most part really, but God takes the messes and he does beautiful things, and so I appreciate both of you sharing your testimony. And again I want to go back to what I said at the beginning of the episode we all have a testimony.
Nate Williams:If you're a Christian, you have a story to tell, and One of the most powerful things you can do with evangelism telling people about Christ is Is telling people about how God has changed you through power of the gospel, grace and mercy, nothing that we did to deserve salvation. God did all of it for us and we're grateful and thankful, and out of that heart of thankfulness, we then want to live lives that please him in obedience and so. But you can't tell that story If you're not ready to do so. So I'd encourage you, like I said, take a piece of paper and just write a brief outline and just practice a little bit. It doesn't have to be long and extended, but be able to tell your story in a few minutes, five or ten minutes, and try to try to share it, and you'll never know how your story impacts others.
Nate Williams:But anyways, this was Zeke and Blake from our dangerous life episodes that are under the broader umbrella of the dangerous faith podcast, and so they decided to share their story and I appreciate them, and we'll have more members along the way. I know Mackenzie wants to share and I think a couple others, justin as well, mariah, so they'll be on future episodes of this. But anyways, gentlemen, thank you for coming on. I hope that wasn't too scarring for you to say no to share and, again, I think it'll bless a lot of people, because some people are at their end of the rope. They're at the bottom of the pit, and Knowing that someone else struggled with what they're struggling with Might be the thing that helps them to to turn to Jesus and find the strength to continue.
Zeke Adams:Yeah, we kept a pretty surface level today, but if we ever want to do it again, we're I'm. It doesn't bother me to go to more detail for people who might be going through the same thing.
Blake Tetro:Yeah, yeah, I knew this, I knew the same thing.
Nate Williams:So, yeah, in your testimony you can go depending on the, the group of people you're sharing with. People will have varying levels of detail, but we can also share more of our story too. But anyways, this is the dangerous faith podcast Signing out, and we'll have more episodes as the weeks go by. You