Participants:
Series Code: AU
Program Code: AU000015S
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00:00 - If you've ever been tempted
00:02 to feel like life might be a little bit futile, 00:04 that maybe you're wasting your time 00:06 by investing in your future 00:08 because, well, you're just going to die anyway. 00:12 I think you're gonna wanna see 00:13 what we've got going on on today's episode of "Authentic". 00:18 [upbeat music] 00:39 From what I understand, the world's population 00:41 is rapidly approaching the 8 billion mark. 00:43 And when you subtract daily deaths from daily births, 00:48 you realize there's about 100,000 new people 00:51 coming into this world every single day. 00:54 Now that's a number that I can't wrap my head around. 00:56 I mean, what are the odds 00:58 that you're actually going to meet 100,000 people 01:00 in your lifetime, let alone all 8 billion. 01:04 It's just an awful lot of people. 01:07 And to think that we're only a little more 01:09 than three and a half billion, the day I was born. 01:12 It means that more people 01:14 have been born since my first appearance 01:16 than actually existed 01:17 at the moment the doctor cut my umbilical cord. 01:21 Now, the very best estimates that I can find 01:23 according to an article published by the BBC, 01:26 well, they suggest something like 107 billion people 01:31 have now lived on planet earth. 01:33 Which means that all the people alive right now, 01:36 only represent about seven and a half percent 01:39 of all the people who have ever lived. 01:42 So here's what bothers me about this. 01:45 I know a lot of people worry about the limited resources 01:48 we have on this planet, 01:50 and there are people who fear that eventually 01:52 we're not going to be able to feed everybody. 01:54 Some of you might remember a popular book 01:57 that came out in 1968, the year before I was born, 02:00 it was called "The Population Bomb". 02:03 It kind of suggested more than 50 years ago 02:06 that we were on the verge of a global apocalypse 02:09 because well, the population was growing way too fast. 02:13 It was written by Paul Ehrlich, a biologist at Stanford, 02:16 and his first line 02:18 kind of scared the stuffing out of millions of people. 02:20 He said, "The battle to feed all of humanity is over." 02:26 In other words, 02:27 millions of people were about to starve to death. 02:30 And a couple of years after this book was published 02:32 Dr. Ehrlich predicted 02:33 that we had something like 15 years left 02:37 before mass starvation basically wiped all of us out. 02:42 Of course, none of that came true. 02:45 In fact, there are now people arguing 02:47 that our global population is about to decrease 02:49 from any number of reasons. 02:51 So that's not really what gets my attention 02:54 when somebody mentions 8 billion people 02:56 or 107 billion people. 02:59 I think what bothers me most is the sheer potential 03:02 that 8 billion human brains represents. 03:05 I mean, think about the number of thoughts 03:07 that roll around in your own brain every single day. 03:09 I know they're not all brilliant, 03:10 I know that mine aren't. 03:12 But think about how active your mind is on a daily basis. 03:17 Now multiply that by 8 billion 03:19 and think about how much mental information 03:21 is being processed minute by minute, all over the world. 03:27 Then go back in history 03:28 and think about the way that a tiny handful of people 03:31 have actually changed the world 03:33 with just a few powerful thoughts. 03:36 I mean, a lot of you are watching this 03:38 or listening to this on the internet 03:40 and that was somebody's brain brainchild 03:42 just a few decades ago. 03:44 Now, maybe you're not old enough 03:46 to remember life without the internet 03:48 but let me tell you if that's the case, 03:50 you have no idea how much this has changed 03:52 the world forever. 03:53 One thought changed the world. 03:54 How would anybody live without the internet? 03:58 The more I think about a guy like Wilhem Rontgen 04:00 back in 1895, 04:01 who was fooling around in his lab one day 04:03 when he suddenly noticed a fluorescent screen 04:05 would mysteriously glow 04:07 every time he turned on an electron beam. 04:10 Even if there was something sitting between the beam 04:13 and the screen. 04:15 And I don't know if this was smart or not, 04:17 but eventually he stuck his hand in between, 04:20 and he saw his bones on the screen. 04:22 That gave us the x-ray, 04:24 an invention that I've well, 04:26 unfortunately had to use a lot over the years. 04:30 Think about something as simple as Teflon, 04:32 which not only gave us nonstick cooking, 04:35 a delightful invention to be sure 04:37 but we also discovered that the body doesn't reject Teflon. 04:42 And so now we use it in all kinds of replacement body parts. 04:46 And then think about all the poetry, 04:49 and the music, and the art, 04:51 that has come from a handful of people over the centuries. 04:55 These kinds of people only represent a tiny sliver 05:00 of the human population. 05:02 And because they bothered to write things down, 05:05 or because they were in the right place at the right time 05:08 and had all the right opportunities, 05:10 all of us benefit from their thoughts. 05:14 So now I've got to wonder, how many important thoughts 05:18 never make it to the rest of the world? 05:21 You've got to think 05:22 if we've already had 107 billion people on this planet, 05:26 there's just a lot of great thinking 05:27 that never goes anywhere. 05:29 We never learn about it. 05:31 We lose something like 150,000 people every single day. 05:35 And the moment they die, 05:37 a lifetime of thinking just evaporates. 05:41 It reminds me of something you read 05:43 in the ancient book of Psalms, 05:45 where it says, "His spirit departs, he returns to his earth; 05:50 in that very day his plans perish." 05:54 In some English translations of the Bible, 05:56 it says, in that very day his thoughts perish. 06:00 Your thoughts are gone. 06:01 And so you've got to wonder what all of us lose 06:04 when a single human being goes to the grave 06:07 never having shared some of the most important thoughts 06:10 that crossed his or her mind 06:12 while he or she was still alive. 06:15 Now multiply that by 150,000 people a day 06:19 or multiply it by the 99 billion who have already died 06:23 and ask yourself this, 06:25 "How many opportunities have we lost?" 06:28 How many brilliant ideas never made it out into the open 06:32 because somebody never had an opportunity 06:35 or maybe even the desire to share them? 06:39 But then think about the people who do manage 06:42 to write this stuff down. 06:44 Back in the day before the internet, 06:46 I used to go to the library every single week 06:49 I would ride there on my bike. 06:51 And I used to think about the fact that there was no way 06:54 I would ever be able to read all those books on the shelf. 06:58 And this was a small town with a really tiny library. 07:02 Thousands and thousands of books, 07:05 and there was no way in a single lifetime 07:07 I was ever going to be able to read all of them. 07:11 It's not possible. 07:13 Then, when you consider the information explosion 07:16 taking place on the internet, 07:18 every single day, the problem gets even worse. 07:23 According to one source I looked at a few months ago 07:26 more than 2.5 quintillion bytes of data 07:30 is generated every single day. 07:33 That's quintillion. 07:35 That's a one with 30 zeros. 07:39 Even if all 8 billion of us, all around the world 07:42 were working on this day and night, 07:44 there's absolutely no way 07:46 we could ever consume that much information. 07:51 So I guess that's the thing that bothers me most. 07:54 Just the sheer opportunity cost, 07:57 the daily loss of unique people with great ideas 08:00 and dreams and valuable insights. 08:04 I mean realistically, I know there's no way we could listen 08:06 to everybody all the time, 08:09 but it still bothers me that most people's lives 08:11 just end unacknowledged. 08:14 Maybe their families and close friends remember them, 08:17 but let a couple of generations pass by 08:20 and at best, most of us are nothing but names on tombstones. 08:26 All of your experiences now just gone. 08:30 So I'm sure you're wondering 08:32 where in the world I'm gonna go with all of this. 08:35 And now you're gonna have to endure a really quick break 08:37 if you wanna find out. 08:40 - [Narrator] Here at the Voice of Prophecy, 08:41 we're committed to creating top quality programming 08:44 for the whole family, 08:45 like our audio adventure series "Discovery Mountain". 08:48 "Discovery Mountain" is a Bible-based program 08:51 for kids of all ages and backgrounds. 08:53 Your family will enjoy the faith building stories 08:56 from this small mountain summer camp, Penn town. 08:59 With 24 seasonal episodes every year, 09:01 and fresh content every week, 09:04 there's always a new adventure just on the horizon. 09:10 - The Library of Alexandria 09:12 was one of the most important contributions 09:14 ever made to human civilization. 09:16 It was the brain child 09:17 of a guy by the name of Demetrius Of Phalerum, 09:20 a guy, most of you have never heard of 09:22 who lived about 300 years before Christ. 09:26 He was a tyrant who ruled the city of Athens 09:29 because Alexander the Great put him in charge. 09:32 But of course is predicted in the Bible's book of Daniel, 09:36 Alexander died and his empire was divided 09:38 among four of his generals, 09:40 Cassander, Seleucus, Lysimachus and Ptolemy. 09:44 Ptolemy took over the north of Africa 09:47 which put the city of Alexandria under his control, 09:50 and he invited Demetrius to move across the sea 09:53 and join him as a court philosopher. 09:56 It was a pretty big promotion. 09:58 So of course, Demetrius jumped at the chance 10:00 and while he was there, 10:02 he supervised the construction 10:04 of the world's most famous library. 10:07 What Ptolemy wanted to do, 10:09 is collect all the world's knowledge in one single place. 10:14 Thanks to the gift of writing, 10:15 they were able to gather information 10:17 from every culture around them 10:19 and preserve it all in one location. 10:22 This was kind of like an ancient internet 10:25 where you could find just about anything you wanted 10:26 on just about any topic. 10:29 Some people think there may have been 10:31 as many as 400,000 scrolls in this library, 10:35 which might not sound like much 10:36 after we talk about quintillion. 10:39 But when you consider that all these scrolls 10:42 were actually written by hand 10:43 and had to basically travel on horseback, 10:47 this represented a lot of information. 10:52 Now, today, the whole Alexandrian library is gone, 10:55 because in 48 BC, Julius Caesar accidentally burned it down. 11:02 Not all of it, but a big chunk of it 11:03 because his soldiers were busy burning the docks 11:06 in the harbor and that fire got out of control 11:09 and got to the library. 11:10 And that was the beginning of the end. 11:12 Because even if some of the library managed to survive 11:15 what was left would have been finished off 11:18 when the emperor Aurelian burned down the city again 11:22 about 300 years later. 11:26 So think about this, try to imagine what we lost. 11:29 We had this comprehensive collection of ancient knowledge 11:32 gathered from all over the world, and now it's just gone. 11:38 We really have no idea what was in there. 11:41 I mean, today, we can't really explain 11:42 how the pyramids were so masterfully constructed. 11:45 So you've got to wonder, 11:47 what if there was a book in that library that explained it? 11:51 But for centuries people have wondered 11:53 what in the world Plato was talking about 11:55 when he mentioned a place called Atlantis. 11:57 And now the internet is full of conspiracy theories 12:00 because we don't really know. 12:02 What if there was a book in that library 12:04 that just told us where Atlantis was, 12:07 who lived there and what happened to them. 12:10 Can you imagine what we lost 12:12 when 400,000 scrolls just disappeared in smoke? 12:18 Today archeologists are forced to piece together the past 12:19 by digging through broken pottery 12:22 and reading these bits and pieces of shattered tablets. 12:29 These things are missing information. 12:30 And there's a really good likelihood 12:32 that once upon a time, the Alexandrian library 12:36 had scrolls that told all these stories 12:39 in remarkable detail. 12:41 It makes me think, that one of the reasons we're so blind 12:45 when it comes to ancient history 12:46 is because somebody destroyed our record of the past. 12:52 It really is an absolute tragedy. 12:55 And this is something I think about all the time 12:57 because as far as I'm concerned, there are no little people, 13:01 there are no inconsequential minds. 13:05 What we have living all around us are people 13:08 who are experiencing the world 13:09 from their own unique perspective. 13:11 And they're experiencing God 13:13 from their own unique perspective. 13:16 And you've got to wonder 13:18 how much richer our own experience would be, 13:21 if we had access to all that information, 13:25 but we don't. 13:27 And you never will. 13:29 Because even if it was possible to preserve all that data, 13:32 the thoughts of a 107 billion people 13:36 you and I have a hard deadline in this life. 13:39 Most of us only get 70, 80, maybe 90 years 13:44 and then it's over. 13:45 This is easily one of the biggest frustrations 13:47 about being mortal, 13:49 there isn't time to learn 13:51 and explore everything that interests you. 13:55 It reminds me of another ancient passage, 13:57 this one from the book of Ecclesiastes 13:59 which is a book of ancient wisdom. 14:01 Here's what it says, 14:04 "All things are full of labor; man cannot express it. 14:08 "The eye is not satisfied with seeing, 14:10 "nor the ear filled with hearing." 14:14 Now, man, isn't that the truth? 14:16 I'm kind of ripping this verse out of its context 14:19 but one lifetime isn't nearly long enough 14:23 to satisfy the curiosity of your eyes and ears. 14:26 You can study and learn and explore decade after decade 14:32 and it will never be enough. 14:34 Now, that's not really what the author was saying 14:37 and I'm ripping it out of context a little bit, 14:40 but ask yourself, 14:42 are you ever really going to be finished learning? 14:45 Will you ever come to the point 14:46 where you don't want to see something new 14:48 or hear something new? 14:51 Unless you're the victim of depression, I really doubt it. 14:57 You know Albert Einstein once said, 14:58 "I have no special talents. 15:01 "I am only passionately curious." 15:03 And from what I know about his story 15:05 that was absolutely true. 15:07 His elementary school teachers 15:08 actually thought he was a dummy. 15:10 This wasn't some kind of child prodigy like Mozart, 15:13 this was a kid who actually struggled with math. 15:17 And yet the product of his curious mind 15:20 completely revolutionized the world of science forever. 15:24 It was his passionate curiosity 15:26 that disrupted the work of Isaac Newton 15:29 and opened up the human race 15:30 to a whole new universe of possibilities. 15:35 So what about all the other curious minds, 15:39 given the right opportunities what would they discover? 15:43 And why do I even have a passionately curious mind 15:46 if I'm just going to die? 15:49 What's the sense of packing my brain full of information 15:52 for 70 or 80 years and then all that data just disappears 15:58 the day that I do? 16:00 Why would I be wired like this? 16:02 How does this make sense? 16:04 Let me take you back to that same passage again. 16:07 Now in the book of Ecclesiastes 16:08 and this time we'll read it in its original context. 16:12 Here's what it says, 16:14 "What prophet has a man 16:15 "from all his labor in which he toils under the sun?" 16:19 In other words, 16:20 what's the point of putting in a lifetime of effort? 16:24 "One generation passes away 16:26 "and another generation comes 16:27 "but the earth abides forever." 16:30 In other words, one day we're all going to die 16:33 and the world's just gonna go on without us. 16:36 "The sun also rises, and the sun goes down, 16:39 "and hastens to the place where it arose. 16:41 "The wind goes toward the south 16:43 "and turns around to the north; 16:45 "the wind whirls about continually 16:47 "and comes again on its circuit. 16:49 "All the rivers run into the sea yet the sea is not full; 16:52 "to the place from which the rivers come 16:54 "there they return again." 16:56 So what he's describing is the endless cycle of the world 17:00 and he's wondering why do you and I exist 17:02 in a place like this? 17:04 We have cognitive abilities, 17:06 we have curious minds, 17:08 and yet somehow we get turned off after a few short decades 17:12 and the world keeps on going without us. 17:14 Verse 8 again, 17:16 "All things are full of labor; man cannot express it. 17:20 "The eye is not satisfied with seeing 17:22 "nor the ear filled with hearing." 17:26 So here's what he's really saying, 17:29 and I think I should explain this a little bit 17:31 because I took a few liberties with that passage 17:33 the first time I read it. 17:36 Even if you did live longer, 17:38 even if you had a thousand-year life span, 17:42 it wouldn't be enough 17:44 because what your heart craves 17:45 more than anything else in the world 17:48 cannot be found by accumulating more information. 17:52 I mean, let's say I did have the ability 17:55 to harvest the thoughts of 8 billion people, 17:57 would that be enough? 17:59 Would I finally come to a place where I can say, 18:02 man now I know what I've been missing, 18:04 now I know enough and my mind is finally at rest. 18:09 The answer is no, 18:12 because what you're really looking for 18:14 is not more knowledge. 18:17 What you're looking for is the source of that knowledge 18:21 the answer to the puzzle of our existence. 18:24 By sorting through more and more data, 18:26 your mind is trying to discover the reason you're here. 18:31 To put it simply, what you're really looking for is God 18:35 and until you find Him, 18:37 your mind is gonna be forever restless. 18:40 Now I've got to take another quick break 18:42 because that's the way it works around here, 18:43 but I'll be right back after this. 18:47 - [Narrator] Life can throw a lot at us. 18:50 Sometimes we don't have all the answers 18:53 but that's where the Bible comes in. 18:56 It's our guide to a more fulfilling life. 18:59 Here at the Voice of Prophecy, 19:00 we've created the Discover Bible guides 19:02 to be your guide to the Bible. 19:04 They're designed to be simple, easy to use 19:06 and provide answers to many of life's toughest questions 19:10 and they're absolutely free. 19:12 So jump online now 19:13 or give us a call and start your journey of discovery. 19:17 - Hey, if you're just tuning in, 19:19 we've been talking about all the knowledge 19:20 that disappears from this planet on a daily basis. 19:23 How we lose something like 150,000 people every single day, 19:28 and all their thoughts are just gone. 19:30 What a loss that is. 19:33 And then we talked about the fact that one short lifetime 19:36 seems like a pretty raw deal 19:38 because you were born with this insatiably curious mind, 19:43 and you're never going to have the time 19:44 to satisfy your curiosity. 19:46 At least not completely. 19:49 Then I posed a question 19:50 about what it is that you're actually looking for 19:53 in the first place? 19:54 I mean, I know that I'm personally curious 19:56 about just about everything. 19:57 I like science, 19:59 I love music, 20:00 I like philosophy, 20:01 I like psychology, 20:02 I like theology, 20:04 I like just about everything that people like to study. 20:08 And part of that is because I'm just a wide-eyed kid 20:10 who happened to be born in a big, interesting world 20:13 that has a lot to offer. 20:15 But you've always got to wonder, 20:18 what am I actually looking for? 20:20 Why do I think it's important to learn anything? 20:23 I mean, we all know you have to learn something, 20:26 if you're gonna earn a living, 20:27 but beyond that why do I feel the need to keep on studying? 20:31 Why are documentaries and books so fascinating? 20:34 Why do I always, always wanna see something new? 20:38 And what is it that gives me this audacious notion 20:41 that there's actually something valuable out there to learn? 20:46 If think about it, 20:48 if you didn't believe the universe had a purpose 20:51 and you didn't think 20:52 there was some kind of order to our existence, 20:54 that was mean that there is nothing useful 20:57 out there to learn. 20:59 And yet something hardwired into our brains tells us, 21:03 this isn't true. 21:05 So what in the world are you looking for? 21:08 Let me show you another ancient passage 21:10 this time from the book of Jeremiah. 21:13 And I think there's a chance I've read this on the show 21:16 at least once before 21:18 because this is one of my personal favorites 21:19 so bear with me. 21:21 We're gonna read it again 21:22 and you'll probably hear me read it again 21:23 and again and again, in the future. 21:25 Here it comes, 21:26 it's Jeremiah chapter 9, starting in verse 23. 21:29 It says, "Thus says the Lord: 21:32 'let not the wise man glory in his wisdom...'" 21:36 Now, let me push the pause button right there 21:39 because that's kind of a bitter pill to swallow 21:42 when you happen to love knowledge. 21:45 Of course knowledge isn't exactly the same as wisdom. 21:49 Wisdom is knowing what to do with your knowledge. 21:52 And if you read the rest of this book, 21:54 there's absolutely no doubt 21:56 that this book places a very high value on acquiring wisdom. 21:59 In fact, most of the book of Proverbs 22:02 advises us to seek wisdom. 22:04 And in the book of James, it says, 22:06 "If any of you lacks wisdom, 22:07 "let him ask of God who gives to all liberally 22:11 "and without reproach, 22:12 "and it will be given to him." 22:14 So here in the book of Jeremiah, 22:18 it's not really saying that wisdom isn't important 22:20 because as it is 22:22 and of course you don't wanna be the opposite of wise 22:24 which would be foolish. 22:25 And the Bible clearly advises against becoming a fool. 22:29 So what is Jeremiah saying? 22:31 Well, let's read the whole thing, 22:34 "Thus says the Lord: 22:36 'let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, 22:38 let, not the mighty man glory in his might 22:40 nor let the rich man glory in his riches.'" 22:44 Now here it comes the important part 22:47 "but let him who glories glory in this 22:50 that he understands hands and knows me." 22:55 Here's what's hiding behind your insatiable desire to learn. 23:01 You're not just filling your brain 23:02 with mountains of trivia for no particular reason. 23:05 You're out there looking for something. 23:08 I mean, if it's just a matter of accumulating knowledge, 23:12 it's really a pretty depressing enterprise 23:14 because the moment you die [snapping fingers] it's over, 23:17 the information is gone 23:19 and all that effort was for nothing. 23:23 And honestly, it wouldn't make sense 23:26 at least not as far as the universe is concerned. 23:30 Why would the universe produce all these thinking, 23:32 feeling, curious people, 23:34 if it's just going to amount to nothing. 23:37 I mean, why didn't we make our entrance 23:39 into this universe as mere sea cucumbers? 23:42 Who as far as I can tell, aren't really curious about much 23:45 besides what they're gonna have for lunch. 23:48 Why are you as a human so sophisticated? 23:51 Why are you so inquisitive? 23:53 Who pushed the button to make you this way? 23:57 It says, "Let him who glories glory in this, 24:01 that he understands and knows me that I am the Lord." 24:07 This is what you're looking for. 24:10 This is what you're hoping to find 24:12 under that vast mountain of data. 24:15 There is somebody who put you here 24:18 and then he gave you a questioning mind 24:20 so that you would find him. 24:23 And if you understand that, 24:25 if you understand that this is what you're looking for, 24:29 I promise you you're going to find some peace of mind 24:32 and you will come to the finish line of your life 24:35 completely satisfied 24:37 because you've realized your ultimate purpose. 24:42 That book, the book of Jeremiah, 24:44 it was written to a group of people 24:46 who had been conquered by the Babylonians. 24:49 And a lot of them 24:50 were going to spend the rest of their lives in captivity. 24:54 And if you think that life can feel a little meaningless 24:57 when you're free, 24:59 it can really hit home when your one and only lifetime 25:03 gets completely used up doing the bidding of your overlords. 25:09 It was an oppressive way to live. 25:11 And so here's what Jeremiah said to the people 25:14 who were just beginning that life of captivity. 25:18 "And you will seek me", it's God speaking. 25:20 "And you will seek me and find me, 25:22 when you search for me with all your heart. 25:25 I will be found by you", says the Lord 25:28 "and I will bring you back from your captivity..." 25:33 So how in the world does this all matter to you? 25:38 Well, think about this. 25:40 You're a captive to this world 25:42 and there's a part of you that is looking 25:44 for something much better than this place 25:47 the way that you're currently experiencing it. 25:50 So don't you go away, 25:51 I'm gonna be writing back. 25:55 - [Narrator] Are you searching for answers 25:57 to life's toughest questions 25:58 like where is God when we suffer? 26:01 Can I find a real happiness? 26:02 Or is there any hope for our chaotic world? 26:06 The Discover Bible guides 26:07 will help you find the answers you're looking for. 26:09 Visit us at BibleStudies.com 26:12 or give us a call at 888-456-7933 26:17 for your free Discover Bible guides. 26:20 Study online on our secure website 26:23 or have the free guides mailed right to your home. 26:25 There is never a cost or obligation. 26:28 The Discover Bible guides are our free gift to you. 26:31 Find answers and guides 26:32 like does my life really matter to God? 26:35 And a second chance at life. 26:37 You'll find answers to the things that matter most to you 26:39 in each of the 26 Discover Bible guides, 26:42 visit BibleStudies.com 26:44 and begin your journey today to discover answers 26:47 to life's deepest questions. 26:54 - Okay, so here's what happened, 26:56 I talked too much and we're out of time for another week 26:59 but here's what I want you to think about 27:01 until we can meet again. 27:04 The one that you're actually 27:06 looking for says He can be found. 27:09 He's what you're gonna find 27:10 under that mountain of information 27:11 that swirls past your brain every single day. 27:15 And when you find Him, 27:17 He can take you out of the captivity of a meaningless life 27:21 and bring you right into His presence 27:24 where He guarantees you'll be learning new stuff forever. 27:30 And all of that knowledge you've been picking up 27:31 for an entire lifetime, 27:33 well, if you take all of that and compare it to this book 27:37 it's all going to fall together in a beautiful pattern 27:40 and help you understand the infinite mind of God. 27:45 And according to what that God says in this book, 27:48 you're gonna keep on using what you've been learning 27:51 for a very, very, very long time. 27:58 That's all the time we've got for another week though. 27:59 You chew on that until we're together again. 28:02 I'm Shawn Boonstra 28:04 and this has been another episode of "Authentic". 28:07 [upbeat music] |
Revised 2021-05-19