Latest / Karl and Crew / The Unseen Character of a Man with Brant Hansen and Dads and Daughters with Dr. Michelle Watson Canfield
Transcript
- 0:00S1: Broadcasting from Chicago, across North America and beyond. It's Carl
- 0:05S1: and crew.
- 0:06S2: Come as you are an experienced guide, overcome what seems
- 0:11S2: impossible and live as you never imagined.
- 0:14S1: Start your morning with a laugh.
- 0:16S2: Cold spaghetti's. Great. Okay.
- 0:19S3: Okay, I disagree. I guess not. No, certainly it is not. No. Okay. Well, man,
- 0:26S3: I'm going back.
- 0:26S2: To my bachelor days. I guess I thought cold spaghetti
- 0:29S2: was universally loved.
- 0:31S4: I've never been known for, like, high levels of coordination.
- 0:34S4: That's just. And it feels like.
- 0:37S2: I've never been known for high levels of coordination.
- 0:42S1: Delivering the truth daily.
- 0:44S4: If it were possible to have every worldly gain available.
- 0:48S4: And you're forfeiting your soul. There's no amount of gain
- 0:52S4: that would make it worth it.
- 0:53S5: Our own way never ever works because it's apart from
- 0:56S5: the life source, which is God.
- 0:59S6: For me. Growing up, love was always conditional and can
- 1:02S6: be taken from you. Christ. Love can't. And he went
- 1:06S6: to the cross with my mind and my heart that night.
- 1:10S1: Now from the call of Hope Studios, this is Carl
- 1:15S1: and crew.
- 1:16S3: I gotta.
- 1:16S2: Get some fresh pictures of blaze.
- 1:19S3: Guys.
- 1:20S2: Boom! Crew. You gotta see this guy. What is he now?
- 1:23S2: What's the date today? What is the.
- 1:24S3: Date?
- 1:24S5: It's the 17th of June.
- 1:26S2: Boy, he's coming up on nine months old already. Isn't
- 1:29S2: that something?
- 1:30S3: Wow, that was quick.
- 1:31S2: Almost seven months. Boy, I love that guy. Early this morning,
- 1:38S2: I opened up the kennel door and he got up
- 1:40S2: and he looked at me like I got. I got
- 1:43S2: to go to the bathroom. But man, I was really
- 1:47S2: loving sleeping. And he's like every teenager, right?
- 1:52S3: Hard time getting up.
- 1:53S2: I really gotta go. But man, it's hard to get
- 1:56S2: off this thing and, uh, took him outside. So I've
- 2:00S2: been obviously walking every day. Long walks. If I don't
- 2:04S2: take him out for a 40 minute or. Now. And
- 2:06S2: by the way, it is full tilt, I've got to
- 2:09S2: somehow time this. I think I'm walking at about four
- 2:12S2: and a half, close to five miles per hour.
- 2:15S3: I mean, really?
- 2:16S2: Oh yeah, I am close to speed walking.
- 2:20S4: Do you wear a watch or anything to track your
- 2:22S4: steps or anything?
- 2:23S2: Yeah, I've got my smart ring on. So yeah, the
- 2:26S2: amount of steps I get in one go is probably,
- 2:29S2: I don't know, 5500 or something.
- 2:33S4: That's that's a brisk yes. Brisk walk.
- 2:35S2: Yeah. It is a brisk walk. And I mean we're
- 2:39S2: going in this guy, his legs are so long. He's
- 2:45S2: just in case you're new to the show here I've
- 2:48S2: got Blaise Pascal. So I named him after so Blaise,
- 2:52S2: I went to Alaska and got him from a guy
- 2:54S2: named amidst CV who's won the Iditarod three times and
- 2:58S2: he's the result of 19 generations of breeding for top
- 3:03S2: flight Iditarod dog right, which is bred for, uh, good feet.
- 3:09S2: Feet that can handle, uh, wear and tear of the
- 3:12S2: snow mile after mile after mile. A good appetite, uh,
- 3:17S2: big importance. Uh, dogs that can't eat under pressure, can't
- 3:22S2: compete under pressure. They got to have a certain amount
- 3:26S2: of calorie intake because they're burning so much off. And
- 3:29S2: I think the third virtue, well, there's actually four virtues.
- 3:32S2: They can drink under pressure. They, they can hydrate. Some
- 3:36S2: dogs get really tired and they don't want to drink.
- 3:39S2: So those dogs don't make it into the breeding pool.
- 3:42S2: And then the fourth attribute is they don't fight. They've
- 3:46S2: got moms and dads that are not fighters. Isn't that interesting?
- 3:51S4: That is interesting.
- 3:52S2: Isn't that.
- 3:53S3: Fascinating?
- 3:53S4: They have to have a certain. I mean, this is
- 3:55S4: more personality than breeding, but there's. They got to have
- 3:58S4: a certain amount of like grit to their like a
- 4:00S4: willingness to not physically fight, but to like fight through
- 4:04S4: a little bit of adversity. Right.
- 4:06S3: Oh.
- 4:06S2: Ali, that is the you, you hit it. So you're
- 4:09S2: a dog boy. You're a you're a budding Iditarod musher.
- 4:13S3: That's.
- 4:13S4: Yeah. I really think I'm qualified to run that.
- 4:16S3: I think she's.
- 4:16S4: Running 100 mile dog race from Nome, Alaska.
- 4:21S2: I knew she was thinking about it. Super nice. Thanks
- 4:23S2: for popping that out.
- 4:25S3: Sure.
- 4:25S2: Yeah. No, they've got to be built for grit, and
- 4:28S2: they've got to be tough and they've got to be competitive.
- 4:31S2: And this guy blaze, he's got all of that, man.
- 4:35S2: So here's what's funny about his physical development. He's got
- 4:41S2: a build like a greyhound. Little slope back long legs
- 4:46S2: not like a greyhound, but similar to a greyhound. I mean,
- 4:50S2: greyhounds are a species of their own. I mean, they
- 4:53S2: are a breed of their own. They're beautiful, aren't they?
- 4:56S2: I've got a couple neighbors that have done this rescue
- 4:58S2: thing of these retired greyhounds, and they are the coolest
- 5:03S2: looking animal. I mean, they are just they are. Talk
- 5:07S2: about aerodynamic.
- 5:09S5: They look like little aliens.
- 5:10S2: I mean, their schnozzle, their nose alone doesn't doesn't get
- 5:14S2: any wind resistance. It pierces the wind. But it's just.
- 5:19S2: I just love greyhounds anyway. So he's got a little
- 5:21S2: bit of a Greyhound look, but then he's got a
- 5:23S2: distinct look of wolf. I mean, honestly.
- 5:28S3: I love that. Absolutely.
- 5:29S2: You gotta come. And he's not wolf. There's no wolf
- 5:32S2: in his breeding. I mean, you go way back. Obviously,
- 5:36S2: there's some some kind of inbreeding going on there, but.
- 5:40S2: Oh my goodness. So he's got and then he's got
- 5:44S2: one other feature that's really funny. Full puppy face. Full
- 5:49S2: happy puppy face in my bride. I came back from
- 5:52S2: a walk. I said, oh man, there were so many
- 5:55S2: walkers out today and I always. My act of chivalry
- 6:00S2: for men or for women and men alike, is. I
- 6:04S2: pull him off the path and I get into some
- 6:07S2: grass and I hold them close to me, and I
- 6:09S2: keep trucking. And people are like, thank you. And I'm like,
- 6:15S2: you got it. And I always say he he's just
- 6:18S2: a puppy and he's super friendly and I just keep trucking.
- 6:21S2: But I'm wanting people to know around the neighborhood. He's a,
- 6:24S2: he's a good boy and he's not going to hurt him.
- 6:26S2: And he wouldn't he wouldn't hurt him at all. There's
- 6:28S2: no way he's he's a licker, not a fighter or
- 6:31S2: a biter, I'll tell you.
- 6:32S4: But but I appreciate that you do keep him close
- 6:35S4: to you.
- 6:36S3: Yeah.
- 6:37S2: Because as as I'm coming, some people will cross the
- 6:40S2: street when they see him coming from a long ways away.
- 6:43S3: Oh, wow.
- 6:44S2: And I'm like, oh, no. I wish they knew Blaize and.
- 6:49S3: Just.
- 6:49S5: Let him go. Next time let him run at them
- 6:51S5: and see. Then show him how nice he is.
- 6:54S4: That is one of my pet peeves. That's one of my.
- 6:57S3: Pet peeves.
- 6:58S4: As someone who is not. I used to be terrified
- 7:02S4: of dogs when I was. When I was a kid.
- 7:04S4: I had a dog kind of jump at me or
- 7:07S4: I don't even. He didn't hurt.
- 7:09S3: Me.
- 7:09S2: But.
- 7:10S4: I had a bad experience with a dog when I
- 7:12S4: was really little. And so for years I was terrified
- 7:15S4: of even the smallest little dogs. And so I'm not
- 7:19S4: obviously I'm not scared of dogs anymore, but I'm also
- 7:21S4: not somebody who's really comfortable around dogs. So I appreciate
- 7:25S4: when people give a little bit of space and, and
- 7:29S4: are conscious about keeping their dog the leash kind of
- 7:32S4: taut and keeping the dog close to them so that
- 7:34S4: they can't run up and sniff you because that's intimidating.
- 7:38S4: If you're not somebody who's like real familiar and comfortable
- 7:41S4: with dogs.
- 7:42S5: No. And of course, I just say what I said
- 7:43S5: in joking completely. I would.
- 7:46S3: Never admit it, but some people.
- 7:47S4: Do it. Some people let their dog run up, sniff
- 7:50S4: on you, and.
- 7:50S3: They're like, oh.
- 7:51S4: He's friendly. He wouldn't hurt a fly. I'm like, are
- 7:54S4: you sure about that? Have you told him this?
- 7:56S3: Yeah. What is it?
- 7:57S2: Why is.
- 7:58S3: That blood.
- 7:58S2: Pouring from my.
- 7:59S3: Calf?
- 8:01S4: Let's not test that theory.
- 8:03S2: So I pull him out of the way. But. And
- 8:07S2: you know the problem for poor blase. Honestly, guys, anything
- 8:12S2: that moves, he's just like. There's a potential friend right there. Dad.
- 8:18S2: Let's go see him. Please, please. So it's now he's
- 8:23S2: got the routine down. He goes. Well, I guess I
- 8:25S2: can't lick them either, so I'm and I and I
- 8:30S2: comfort him. I say, bro, you're just scary looking. Your
- 8:34S2: body's just scary looking. So he. But he does have
- 8:37S2: a puppy face. I came back and Brad said, he's
- 8:39S2: got such a puppy face. I said, babe, have you
- 8:41S2: seen his body? She goes, yeah, yeah. He's kind of intimidating,
- 8:45S2: isn't he?
- 8:46S6: That face and that nose with the heart.
- 8:48S3: Oh, he's.
- 8:49S6: So.
- 8:49S3: Cute.
- 8:50S2: Yeah, he's got a little coloration on that pink on
- 8:52S2: the top of his schnoz. So the heart's kind of
- 8:54S2: filling in a little bit, but it's still there. And it's.
- 8:58S2: I love this. You can't tell. I love this guy,
- 9:01S2: can you?
- 9:01S3: Yeah. No no.
- 9:02S5: No, not at.
- 9:02S3: All.
- 9:03S2: I love this guy. And you know what he loves
- 9:06S2: almost more than anything else. He loves every every time
- 9:09S2: I pull him out of the kennel because a caller,
- 9:13S2: no matter what kind of caller you have, it kind
- 9:16S2: of creates a little bit of an itch spot for dogs.
- 9:20S2: So you want to get underneath the collar and I'll
- 9:22S2: scratch his neck and I'm scratching away. And my routine is,
- 9:26S2: I love you, buddy. You're a good friend. I love
- 9:29S2: you so much, Blaise. And I'm scratching and he's looking
- 9:32S2: up at me like, oh, oh, a little longer, a
- 9:34S2: little lower, a little on the top there. I mean,
- 9:37S2: it's amazing how a dog can tell you where to scratch.
- 9:40S5: Oh, 100%.
- 9:41S2: And then if he gets the full deluxe. If I
- 9:43S2: got time for the full deluxe thing, I'll start. I'll
- 9:45S2: start scratching between his front legs right in that, uh,
- 9:49S2: upper chest area. And he's like, oh, oh oh, oh, yeah,
- 9:54S2: get that one a little bit more. It's the coolest
- 9:57S2: thing on the planet. But here's, here's the interesting thing.
- 10:00S2: We've been talking about chivalry all week. And it is
- 10:06S2: because chivalry has a few different components. It's kind of
- 10:10S2: a middle aged thing. Knights of the Round Table, but
- 10:13S2: warrior for sure. But honor was a big thing for
- 10:17S2: all people. Um, there was justice Pursuers that that's what
- 10:22S2: they were. And they were especially good and honorable toward women.
- 10:28S2: And I want to tee up a fun little question here, uh,
- 10:33S2: because it comes in a lot of different ways. What
- 10:35S2: does one act? And I'm asking you ladies in particular
- 10:39S2: here because you get to put on display how real
- 10:42S2: this is. Ali did it yesterday with a cool little story.
- 10:46S2: But what is one act of chivalry you believe men
- 10:49S2: should never stop practicing because you've experienced it? What is
- 10:55S2: one act of chivalry you believe men should never stop
- 11:00S2: practicing because you've experienced. And I'm talking about. No matter
- 11:05S2: how culture changes and your. Your vote, ladies, is don't
- 11:11S2: stop doing this. We'd love to get your phone calls
- 11:14S2: on this one. Ladies. What is it? What's that act
- 11:16S2: of chivalry? It's like, keep them coming, man. And you
- 11:19S2: got a little brief story to share with it. 805. Five. 578. 98.
- 11:25S2: Make the world a better place.
- 11:29S3: Love it.
- 11:31S2: I'm kind of getting goofy here, but we really can
- 11:35S2: make the world a better place.
- 11:36S3: Chivalry can do.
- 11:38S5: That. Absolutely. I think that, uh, it's it's because it's
- 11:42S5: God's design. I think that it just goes that simple.
- 11:46S5: It can make the world a better place because it's
- 11:48S5: God's design. Even people who aren't believers in Christ can
- 11:53S5: make the world a little better because they're, they're operating
- 11:56S5: within their being created in the image of God and
- 11:59S5: doing doing something he made to be right.
- 12:02S2: Yeah, it's kind of cool. So open up phone lines, ladies.
- 12:06S2: Come on in. 805. Five, five, 78, 98. I think
- 12:11S2: we're going to get some calls on this one.
- 12:13S4: Let's hear from you ladies. One act of chivalry. You
- 12:16S4: believe men should never stop practicing because you've experienced it. 805.
- 12:21S4: Five five, 78, 98.
- 12:25S1: The gospel changes everything.
- 12:27S4: Where else am I going to find peace, joy, eternal
- 12:30S4: life not found in anyone else?
- 12:34S1: You're listening to cast and crew.
- 12:36S2: We're talking chivalry all week long, stepping in here for
- 12:40S2: a little bit of just good old fashioned fun, making
- 12:42S2: the world a better place. And men, we want you
- 12:45S2: to hear this because this matters. You got to hear
- 12:49S2: from women sometimes, man. That's chivalry.
- 12:53S4: I'm with.
- 12:54S3: It.
- 12:54S2: You're. I knew you were down with it, Ali. Uh,
- 12:57S2: taking your calls right now. 800 555 7898. What is
- 13:03S2: one act of chivalry you believe men, ladies should never
- 13:07S2: stop practicing because you've experienced it? 805. Five. Five, 78, 98. Now,
- 13:16S2: there's some low hanging fruit on this one. It appears.
- 13:18S2: So I'm going to get in. Barbara from Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
- 13:21S2: First time caller and Kathy from Winter Haven, Florida at
- 13:25S2: the same time. All right, Barbara, you go first. What
- 13:28S2: is that thing for you?
- 13:31S7: Oh, if they would just open the doors for us.
- 13:35S7: I just think that that's so respectful of women.
- 13:40S2: I agree. But now you got Kathy with you in
- 13:43S2: Florida as well, Winter Haven. Kathy, you with Barbara on
- 13:46S2: this one, huh?
- 13:48S8: Absolutely. I think it's so nice when you a man
- 13:52S8: has walked in a restaurant, he sees your behind him.
- 13:55S8: He holds the door up until you get in. It's
- 13:58S8: very nice like that.
- 14:01S2: What is it, ladies? About that. Barbara, I'm going to
- 14:04S2: go back to you. What is it that does it
- 14:06S2: just warm the cockles of your heart? Is it something
- 14:09S2: that you saw as a kid growing up? What do
- 14:11S2: you say.
- 14:13S7: I because there's a there's sometime a lack of respect
- 14:18S7: for women, as there has been in the past, because
- 14:22S7: all throughout history women have not had.
- 14:24S2: Your.
- 14:25S7: Right side of the story. So I feel that this
- 14:29S7: just shows the fact that you acknowledge the fact that
- 14:33S7: I am a woman and that I can go forward
- 14:37S7: in front of you, unless you're in such a big hurry,
- 14:39S7: you know? Yeah. And it's that and it's still it's
- 14:44S7: not excusable because you can't be in that big of
- 14:47S7: a hurry. God's not in a hurry.
- 14:52S2: Barbara. That's that's great. You know, Kathy, the funny thing
- 14:55S2: about Jesus is he was the most egalitarian guy to
- 14:58S2: come along by the time he landed there in the
- 15:01S2: Middle East, in Jerusalem. It's it's a cool picture still
- 15:05S2: to this day, isn't it, Kathy?
- 15:08S7: It.
- 15:09S8: Yes it is. It is. And I was a teacher,
- 15:12S8: a high school teacher. And the kids always waited till
- 15:16S8: the very last millisecond to walk into the room. And
- 15:20S8: the boys are about knocking the girls down to get
- 15:22S8: in the door. And I made them stop and let
- 15:25S8: the girls go first. Why? Why? Because. So you don't
- 15:29S8: knock them over, you know. Yeah. But. Yes. And then
- 15:34S8: following Jesus on anything is wonderful.
- 15:37S2: Oh, that is great. That is great. Barbara. First time caller.
- 15:41S2: Fort Lauderdale and Kathy in Winter Haven, Florida. Thank you, ladies,
- 15:45S2: for weighing in on this very same topic.
- 15:47S3: How precious is that, Ali?
- 15:49S4: The good old door held open for you still has
- 15:54S4: style points.
- 15:56S2: Let's get another quick call before we go to break.
- 15:58S2: We're taking your calls, by the way, ladies. Come on
- 16:00S2: right now. What one act of chivalry do you believe
- 16:03S2: men should never stop practicing because you've experienced it? Call
- 16:08S2: us (800) 555-7898. Who do we have? Ali.
- 16:12S4: Stephanie. First time caller from Logansport, Indiana. Tell us, what
- 16:16S4: is that act of chivalry? Men should not stop doing.
- 16:20S9: You know, let's just say it. Let's put all the
- 16:23S9: weight on opening doors. But that includes car doors. But
- 16:28S9: also I want to add to that, pulling out the
- 16:31S9: chair for your lady when you take her on a date.
- 16:34S3: Yeah.
- 16:35S2: There's something.
- 16:36S9: Absolutely.
- 16:38S2: Oh, that is great, Stephanie. That is great. Thanks for
- 16:41S2: weighing in from Logansport, Indiana. Way to go. What a
- 16:45S2: cool thing. We're off to a hot start here, Ali.
- 16:47S4: Yeah, we have room for you if you'd like to
- 16:49S4: call in. Ladies, what's one act of chivalry? Men should
- 16:52S4: never stop practicing. 805. Five. 578. 98. (800) 555-7898.
- 17:01S1: Helping you take the next step in your walk with Jesus.
- 17:04S2: God longs for.
- 17:06S3: Us.
- 17:06S2: Today to seek him and ask him to move in
- 17:09S2: ways that we never could.
- 17:11S1: You're listening to Carl and crew.
- 17:13S2: Oh my goodness. Phone lines are jammed. Absolutely jammed. We'll
- 17:17S2: get as many as we can in here. Ali, let's
- 17:19S2: go on this one.
- 17:20S4: Here's the question. What's one act of chivalry, ladies, that
- 17:23S4: you believe men should never stop stopped practicing. 805 557898 Lori.
- 17:29S4: First time caller from Indianapolis, Indiana. Tell tell me, what
- 17:32S4: is it for you that you think men don't stop
- 17:35S4: doing this?
- 17:36S10: So I agree with the other women about holding the door.
- 17:38S10: That was my first thought. But my husband, whenever we
- 17:42S10: are walking, whether we're walking on a sidewalk or along
- 17:45S10: the side of a street, my husband has always positioned
- 17:49S10: himself between me and the street. He always puts me
- 17:53S10: on the inside and he's always on the outside, and
- 17:56S10: I always feel so secure and protected when he does that.
- 18:00S2: What's your husband's name? Lori.
- 18:02S10: His name is Shawn, and he is the absolute best
- 18:05S10: husband in this world.
- 18:06S3: Oh.
- 18:07S2: You are awesome. Give him a big old hug from Carl,
- 18:10S2: would you? Big old bear hug.
- 18:12S10: I will do that.
- 18:12S2: All right. Way to go! Way to go, Lori. Good.
- 18:16S2: Thank you so much. Lucy from Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. What?
- 18:20S2: What do you say, Lucy?
- 18:23S11: Um, I would like to see men continue to give
- 18:27S11: up their seats for women on public transportation or in
- 18:31S11: a waiting room or something. I think it's just so wonderful.
- 18:36S11: And so because, like my husband says, that women are
- 18:41S11: the weaker vessel, not because they're physically more weaker. It's
- 18:46S11: because that just like porcelain, uh, and crockery, you know,
- 18:51S11: they are more precious.
- 18:53S3: Oh.
- 18:54S11: That's what the vessel. And I love that. And because women. Yeah,
- 18:58S11: to consider women just more precious. Yeah. Um, because God does. Yep.
- 19:03S11: So yeah.
- 19:05S2: I love it. I love it, Lucy. That's a great one.
- 19:08S2: And I'm a big believer in that. My dad taught
- 19:10S2: me early on, if you got a seat and there's
- 19:12S2: a woman standing up, you get your booty out of
- 19:15S2: that thing.
- 19:15S3: That's a big.
- 19:15S2: One. You pointer to it. Let's go to dawn in
- 19:19S2: New Orleans, Louisiana. What do you say, Don?
- 19:22S12: The pause before they get out of the elevator to
- 19:25S12: let you go forward. It's just so sweet and simple.
- 19:29S2: Yeah, that is dynamite. Don, thank you for calling in.
- 19:32S2: We got another one here, Ali.
- 19:34S4: Yeah, it looks like a beer. Get first time caller
- 19:36S4: from Northbrook, Illinois. I think you're echoing one of our
- 19:39S4: earlier calls. What do you say?
- 19:41S13: Yes, that's what I was going to say. Walking on
- 19:44S13: the street side. Yeah. Walking with a lady.
- 19:48S4: That's a big one. And I wasn't even aware of
- 19:50S4: that one until my husband's insistent on that one, too.
- 19:53S4: And so at first I was like, what? What are
- 19:55S4: you doing? Why are you moving me to the inside
- 19:56S4: of the sidewalk? It is a sweet, a sweet gesture.
- 20:01S4: What do you say? 805, five, five, 78, 98. Ladies,
- 20:05S4: what's one act of chivalry? Men should never stop practicing.
- 20:08S2: Oh. It's beautiful. Uh, these are just wonderful calls. These
- 20:13S2: are just wonderful. Sandra. First time caller. Tampa, Florida. What
- 20:16S2: do you say?
- 20:17S14: I say thank you. Thank you. With a smile. When
- 20:21S14: men smile, it's awesome. And they say thank you. Yes.
- 20:26S2: That's beautiful. That's beautiful. Sandra, thank you so much for
- 20:30S2: calling in today. Oh boy, did we get some feedback
- 20:35S2: on this one, Ali.
- 20:36S4: I know it's like they just keep coming. You think?
- 20:39S4: I keep hearing ones that I. Oh, yeah. That too.
- 20:42S4: Oh yeah that too.
- 20:43S2: I love it. Jane you get final word here. First
- 20:46S2: time caller. Miami, Florida. What do you say?
- 20:48S15: Hi. Um, God bless you all for your wonderful program. And, yes, uh,
- 20:53S15: when we're cold, uh, men should offer their jackets and
- 20:59S15: to us and and even place them on our shoulders.
- 21:02S4: Yeah.
- 21:03S15: If allowed. If need be.
- 21:05S2: Yeah. Jane! Way to go, sister. Thank you so much
- 21:08S2: for calling in. Great ideas here today. And these are powerhouse,
- 21:13S2: aren't they, Ali?
- 21:14S4: And I hope that you guys listening realize that these
- 21:17S4: little acts. And sometimes it just takes a second. How
- 21:20S4: long does it really take to open that door?
- 21:22S3: It doesn't.
- 21:22S4: Or to offer that seat. And it makes such a
- 21:25S4: big impact.
- 21:26S3: Yeah.
- 21:27S2: It's huge. Let's be chivalrous, man.
- 21:30S1: Your shot of hope to get you through the day.
- 21:33S6: You are so, so loved. God does not want you
- 21:36S6: to stay in your past. And I want you to
- 21:38S6: know and believe that today.
- 21:40S1: You're listening to Carl and crew.
- 21:42S2: Well, here we are, smack dab in the middle of chivalry.
- 21:45S2: And boy, have we had some discussions this week already.
- 21:48S4: I mean, it's been great. Just really looking at what
- 21:51S4: does it look like biblically to be the kind of
- 21:54S4: man that we need.
- 21:56S2: Yeah. So if you listen to the radio at all,
- 21:58S2: and I'm not talking our station, I'm talking any radio. Uh,
- 22:02S2: you've heard Medi-share and you've heard about Care International and
- 22:06S2: who knows what else is going on. He's a great
- 22:08S2: spokesperson and his name is Brandt Hanson. Brandt. I want
- 22:12S2: to begin with the unseen Character of a man, and
- 22:17S2: I know this is near and dear to your heart.
- 22:20S2: But at the end of the day, without a healthy
- 22:24S2: dose of humility that comes from really understanding the grace
- 22:29S2: of God, we're going to go off half cocked every time,
- 22:33S2: aren't we, friend?
- 22:34S16: Oh, totally. You can get all the right advice or like,
- 22:37S16: the right ideas and stuff, but if it doesn't come
- 22:39S16: down to faithfulness daily, we're lost. We can go to
- 22:44S16: a million conferences. We can know everything doctrinally. We can
- 22:47S16: check every box, we can be physically fit, we can blah, blah, blah.
- 22:51S16: But God's looking for loyalty from us. So I keep
- 22:54S16: showing up. It's what I keep doing every morning. I
- 22:56S16: didn't feel like it this morning. I'll be honest with you.
- 22:58S16: I was walking the dog and I. For some reason
- 23:00S16: I particularly didn't feel like praying. I don't know why,
- 23:03S16: but you know what I did? I just started talking
- 23:06S16: to God anyway. And I said, I don't know why.
- 23:08S16: I don't feel like praying, but thank you. You sustain me.
- 23:10S16: Without you, I got nothing, I love it. I need
- 23:12S16: your help today. Like this is. God is looking for loyalty.
- 23:15S16: I think a lot of guys can get in particular,
- 23:18S16: can get discouraged because they think God's looking for emotion,
- 23:21S16: because we make spirituality into emotion so often and the
- 23:24S16: emotions can come and go, but the believing loyalty to
- 23:27S16: just keep showing up. Well, now you're talking. That's what
- 23:30S16: he's looking for.
- 23:31S4: Brian Hansen is with us this morning. Best selling author,
- 23:34S4: syndicated radio host. His book, The Men We Need God's
- 23:38S4: Purpose for the manly man, the avid indoors men. Are
- 23:41S4: any man willing to show up? Love the title. Let's
- 23:45S4: start with the first part. The men we need. There
- 23:49S4: is a strong cultural push against any sort of assertion
- 23:54S4: that we need men. Yeah. Okay.
- 23:57S16: So the.
- 23:57S4: Culture. Right, right. I mean, it's like, what do you mean? We,
- 24:01S4: I don't need I don't need a man. It's very
- 24:04S4: common to hear people say things like that because how
- 24:07S4: dare you suggest that we need men for something? Go ahead.
- 24:10S4: Speak to that.
- 24:11S16: Well, people are irrational and they're also hurting. And, you know,
- 24:15S16: they respond from a lot of different things. Sure. But
- 24:17S16: my thing is, the struggle I had growing up in
- 24:20S16: churches was they would have men's events and stuff to,
- 24:23S16: to straighten that out. Right. Like, we don't want to
- 24:25S16: go with what the culture says. We're not just going
- 24:27S16: to be all about your toxic. We hate masculinity. Like
- 24:29S16: all that stuff. But what they would say is we
- 24:31S16: need men to be men. We need guys to stand
- 24:35S16: up and be men. I'm like, right. What are you
- 24:38S16: talking about? You're telling me to be a man, but
- 24:40S16: what's the box top picture? Like it's a jigsaw puzzle
- 24:44S16: of pieces. What's the box top? So I know how
- 24:46S16: to live. So what I tried to do in this
- 24:49S16: book is try to tell people like, I think if
- 24:52S16: you're going to boil down what real masculinity is, and
- 24:55S16: this is something that's accessible by people, whether they're Hunter
- 24:58S16: Fisher guys or Navy Seals or artists or IT guys,
- 25:02S16: it's all of us. I think it's the job that
- 25:05S16: was given to Adam to be a keeper of the garden.
- 25:08S16: I think that's it. And that means it's God's garden.
- 25:11S16: But we keep it and we protect the vulnerable species
- 25:14S16: within it. We want to cultivate and let the people
- 25:17S16: around us in our sphere of influence bloom and grow.
- 25:21S16: That's what we do, and we're at our best. And
- 25:23S16: so when you unpack that, the wild thing is instead
- 25:26S16: of just going be a man, like you've got to,
- 25:28S16: you got to tell me what that is. And younger people,
- 25:30S16: especially people in their 20s and 30s to like, what
- 25:33S16: are you talking about? Because there's a lot of tropes
- 25:35S16: about masculinity. We need to go, this is actually what
- 25:37S16: we're doing. So you use whatever talents, whatever strength, whatever
- 25:41S16: God's given you, and you use it to be a
- 25:43S16: keeper of your garden, your sphere of influence. The wild
- 25:46S16: thing is everybody profits from this. Everybody, the people in
- 25:49S16: your neighborhood, the people in your family. Once you understand that,
- 25:53S16: everybody wins.
- 25:54S4: Brian, I appreciate that you're exploring some of these different
- 25:57S4: pictures of what masculinity looks like, because this is my
- 26:01S4: opinion here. So I'm going to speak from just what
- 26:04S4: I think. I think unintentionally as a church in our
- 26:08S4: attempt to kind of push back against the culture's blending
- 26:12S4: of genders and acting as if biological sex doesn't matter.
- 26:15S4: We know that it does. We have defaulted to unbiblical
- 26:19S4: stereotypes that may or may not be true for individuals,
- 26:23S4: for instance. Kind of. I used to kind of cringe
- 26:26S4: when we would default to every women's event, or every
- 26:29S4: event for girls was about pink and princesses, and I
- 26:32S4: happened to be raising a girl who loved basketball and
- 26:35S4: hated pink. And then for men, they have to love
- 26:38S4: bacon and grunt. And so if you're not a guy
- 26:40S4: that fits into that box, then you feel like there's
- 26:44S4: something less manly about you. So that's a bit of
- 26:46S4: a hot button one for me. So speak to that
- 26:48S4: a little bit. Getting the clarity around like what it
- 26:51S4: is biblically and not just stereotypes.
- 26:54S16: Well, that's why I wrote the book. Like I'm a
- 26:56S16: musician and I have a neurological condition. Like I can't hunt,
- 26:59S16: I can't serve in the military. Does that make me
- 27:01S16: less of a man? What if I'm a source of
- 27:03S16: security for everybody around me. And my wife acknowledges that
- 27:07S16: because of my character. So I'm not I'm not manly
- 27:09S16: because I don't hunt. Like that's ridiculous. So you're right.
- 27:12S16: There are these tropes and I understand the reaction against
- 27:15S16: the larger cultural errors, but I'm saying this because it
- 27:19S16: is something that unless guys are told this is what
- 27:22S16: masculinity really is, you will make the mistake of thinking, okay,
- 27:25S16: I guess it's having awesome cars and being jacked and
- 27:28S16: being a UFC fighter. Well, now you're describing Andrew Tate
- 27:32S16: or a bunch of people online who are masculinity influencers.
- 27:35S16: There's a lot of young guys in Christian schools who
- 27:38S16: are buying this garbage.
- 27:39S3: Yeah.
- 27:40S16: It's like they're anti all that, the cultural stuff. Yeah.
- 27:43S16: But I want you to understand what I'm talking to
- 27:44S16: younger guys or whoever's reading this book, like understand a
- 27:47S16: guy like Andrew Tate, he might have all the outward trappings,
- 27:50S16: but he's actually a threat in the garden. He's not
- 27:53S16: a keeper of the garden. He's using the vulnerable. He's
- 27:56S16: a threat to them. The real masculine person would be
- 27:59S16: somebody who steps up and defends women from him. If
- 28:01S16: you don't explain that to younger guys, the great news is, guys,
- 28:04S16: once you do explain this, it takes about five minutes
- 28:06S16: and guys are like, oh, you're right, I can explain
- 28:08S16: this to an eight year old boy. And there's something
- 28:10S16: so intrinsic in a man's soul. You tell your eight
- 28:14S16: year old, hey, you're actually here to protect your little sister.
- 28:16S16: You're not supposed to scare her. You protect her like
- 28:19S16: he'll understand what you're talking about. Like, this is my
- 28:22S16: job as a man. This is something that's so deep
- 28:25S16: set in us. And women actually understand that, too. And
- 28:28S16: when a man is a source of security, they're usually
- 28:30S16: really attractive. Honestly.
- 28:32S3: I don't want to.
- 28:33S2: Hammer this too much, give him too much airtime. But
- 28:35S2: you brought it up and I'm going to go after it.
- 28:37S2: Why are the tape brothers popular in many circles, even inside?
- 28:42S2: I'm using air quotes. The church. Uh, is it because
- 28:46S2: they we've been giving bad information or no information to
- 28:50S2: our young men?
- 28:51S16: Okay, so it's a reaction against the errors of the
- 28:54S16: larger culture, like you talked about, like all masculinity is
- 28:56S16: toxic and all this stuff. So people are looking for
- 28:59S16: role models. They're looking for an example of masculinity and
- 29:01S16: their like, that must be it and go in this direction.
- 29:04S16: If you're not told by the church, if you're just
- 29:06S16: told to man up, if it's just about bacon and
- 29:09S16: grunting at the men's event, that's not an answer. Yeah,
- 29:12S16: that's why I'm trying to say you actually need because
- 29:15S16: we got these pieces to the puzzle. You actually need
- 29:17S16: a box top to look at like what is actually
- 29:20S16: deeply masculine. And I'm telling you, I really am convinced
- 29:23S16: it's this keeper of the garden thing, Adam's original job.
- 29:27S16: The vulnerable around me should feel secure because I'm there.
- 29:31S2: Okay, so let's build on that because I couldn't agree
- 29:33S2: with you more. But then even with that, you go
- 29:36S2: keeper of the garden, you know, you get all gobbledygook.
- 29:39S2: All right. What's this look like? Uh, but at the
- 29:42S2: end of the day, I'll be honest with you where
- 29:45S2: it's at for me, I did not start being the
- 29:49S2: kind of husband that my bride deserved or the leader
- 29:53S2: that I needed to be before I spent time. And
- 29:57S2: I'm going to be real practical. And this is not
- 29:59S2: super spiritual. It's just as real as real can be.
- 30:02S2: And I started praying David's prayer. Search me, know me,
- 30:05S2: try me. See if there'd be any hurtful way in
- 30:07S2: me and lead me in the way everlasting. And I've
- 30:09S2: cultivated a friendship with Jesus, realizing I don't see myself rightly,
- 30:16S2: I don't see myself rightly, and being honest to God
- 30:20S2: about that. And then shut my mouth and listening. You
- 30:23S2: would be. You wouldn't be. But a lot of people
- 30:26S2: would be astonished how I audibly hear God's voice saying,
- 30:30S2: change this, change that, soften that. Listen more here. It's
- 30:35S2: that practical. I think we got to get it right
- 30:38S2: down there, don't we?
- 30:39S16: Well, I actually hear his voice telling me what Carl
- 30:42S16: needs to change as well.
- 30:43S3: See?
- 30:44S2: See, so God's.
- 30:45S3: Working so powerfully in my life, that branch here and
- 30:48S3: what I need to change.
- 30:52S16: So you're exactly right. So in the book, the men
- 30:54S16: we need, I have six decisions that will help you.
- 30:57S16: And one of them really is about owning your spiritual life.
- 31:00S16: It's the most important one. It's exactly what you're talking about. See,
- 31:03S16: a lot of guys will slink away from God in shame.
- 31:05S16: This personal interaction with him, which is what life is for.
- 31:09S16: God created us to partner with him in life. I
- 31:12S16: don't want to miss that. If you lose that, you've
- 31:14S16: lost everything you're not. You've lost the garden at that point,
- 31:17S16: like everything is riding on this, but a lot of
- 31:19S16: guys will slink away in shame because of their addictions
- 31:21S16: or the sins they get caught up in. And I
- 31:23S16: keep trying to encourage them. Keep walking with God. Yes,
- 31:27S16: talk to him about the stuff you're struggling with. The
- 31:30S16: wind for the for the enemy is if you walk
- 31:32S16: away in shame, that's the win. So even when I'm
- 31:35S16: caught up in things and I know I need to
- 31:37S16: grow up, I'm still going to talk to him again.
- 31:39S16: It's not about feelings, it's about loyalty. I'm going to
- 31:42S16: be loyal to him. And you know what? Over time,
- 31:45S16: as you continue to walk with him in spite of
- 31:47S16: your stuff, he'll start to change your desires and certain
- 31:50S16: things will start to get squeezed out of your life
- 31:53S16: and you'll grow up. But you can't cut off that
- 31:55S16: daily interaction with him where it's a constant relationship. So
- 31:59S16: to your point, I do discuss that in the book. Like,
- 32:02S16: here's actually how to do this thing so that you
- 32:04S16: become someone who cultivates other people's lives and allows your wife,
- 32:08S16: your kids, or people around you to bloom and flourish
- 32:11S16: just because you're there. There's also a young men's version,
- 32:13S16: the young men we need, and there's discussion questions in
- 32:16S16: all the books. So if you want to gather with
- 32:18S16: younger guys or other guys and go through it, that's
- 32:20S16: been incredibly helpful for a lot of guys.
- 32:23S4: Brant Hansen with us. The book is called The Men
- 32:26S4: We Need. Want to make sure you know how to
- 32:28S4: get it. Just text Brant to (800) 555-7898. Brant BRANT 805 557898.
- 32:39S1: Celebrating the Unstoppable gospel.
- 32:42S5: It's not that I've got to fill in these check boxes,
- 32:45S5: so he's okay with me, but it's that I get
- 32:47S5: to stand close to him so that I can experience
- 32:50S5: the life that he has for me.
- 32:51S1: You're listening to Carl and crew.
- 32:54S3: You know.
- 32:54S2: Chivalry is an interesting thing. It's kind of an archaic
- 32:58S2: word for really a transcendent feature that's found in scripture.
- 33:03S2: Not a little glitch, but I mean a feature when
- 33:06S2: godly men begin to understand that as they humble themselves
- 33:11S2: under God's mighty hand, God can begin to use you
- 33:15S2: men in ways that are pretty astonishing. You begin to
- 33:19S2: get breakthrough in your prayers when you live with your
- 33:21S2: wife in an understanding way. When you're a leading, loving servant, sacrificing,
- 33:27S2: laying down your life to love your bride as Christ
- 33:29S2: loved the church. It's an amazing thing. But there's another
- 33:33S2: little wrinkle here, and it's you dads and chivalrous dads
- 33:37S2: or dads that shepherd their daughters hearts in a real
- 33:43S2: powerful way. With me right now is Doctor Michelle Watson.
- 33:48S2: She loves the Lord and she loves dads who really
- 33:51S2: care for their daughters. What gave you this vision, Michelle?
- 33:54S2: To really ignite in men a caring heart for their girls.
- 34:00S17: You know, so much of it was born out of
- 34:02S17: my own story. I'm the oldest of four daughters. I've
- 34:05S17: been mentoring and discipling women since I was 19 teenagers.
- 34:09S17: And even as I grew up into 20s, then I
- 34:13S17: ended up starting a counseling practice born out of my
- 34:16S17: own healing journey with Jesus. Long story short, as I
- 34:20S17: begin to put together the collective stories I so often
- 34:23S17: hear from women about father wounds or father voids, that
- 34:27S17: was the backdrop for one random day in December of 2009.
- 34:31S17: I'm reading in Luke one, get to verse 17, where
- 34:34S17: God tells Zechariah that his son John, who isn't even
- 34:36S17: born yet, is going to help turn the hearts, not
- 34:39S17: just the heads of fathers, to their children. And Carl,
- 34:44S17: I just heard God whisper and say, Michelle, that's what
- 34:46S17: I want you to do. Yeah. So I invited the
- 34:48S17: next month, January of ten, I invited 11 dads whose
- 34:53S17: daughters were my counseling clients at the time. I've been
- 34:56S17: 30 years now in private practice and said, dad, how
- 34:59S17: would you like to join me once a month, see
- 35:01S17: if there's a change in you, your daughter, and your relationship? Carl,
- 35:05S17: ten of the men said, we're in. We ended up
- 35:08S17: going a year, did that for ten years. Couple books,
- 35:10S17: a podcast, the dad whisper out of that. And I
- 35:13S17: have such a passion like you do for seeing the
- 35:15S17: hearts of fathers engage with their daughters.
- 35:18S2: Yeah, it is beautiful. Now, you must have had with
- 35:21S2: the dad. Look, there's no dad that is perfect. But
- 35:24S2: there's principled living that you've learned. What did your dad
- 35:30S2: teach you that you want to pass on to other dads?
- 35:34S17: You know, one of the things, like I said, my
- 35:36S17: dad had four girls and he grew up on the
- 35:38S17: South Side of Chicago, was in gangs from the time
- 35:40S17: he was 12. Uh, you know, alcoholic dad. It was
- 35:45S17: not much of a template of how to be a dad.
- 35:47S17: And so when other dads would come to him and say, here,
- 35:50S17: do this, he would go, hey, we're getting up earlier
- 35:52S17: for family devotions. We're getting up 15 minutes early. We're like, okay.
- 35:56S3: He just did.
- 35:57S2: It, didn't he?
- 35:58S17: He just did it because someone said, do it this way.
- 36:00S17: And so now as I get to come alongside dads
- 36:04S17: who have a willingness to learn and to hear from
- 36:07S17: a woman, right? Many of them have said, well, who better,
- 36:10S17: you know, you you get what it's like to be
- 36:12S17: a daughter. And I'm like, dad, a couple takeaways are
- 36:15S17: drop your anger. That's one of the biggies. You know,
- 36:18S17: not only is that a biblical construct, right? God, God
- 36:21S17: commands that, but you'll do more to crush the heart
- 36:24S17: of your daughter through anger. So you got to make amends.
- 36:26S17: That's another thing. Number two, you gotta humble yourself and say,
- 36:29S17: tell me how I hurt you when. And I won't
- 36:31S17: get angry and I won't get defensive. And the last
- 36:34S17: thing I'd say, Carl, just practical action step is dad.
- 36:37S17: Two ears, one mouth. Listen twice as much as you talk.
- 36:40S17: Listen more than lecture.
- 36:41S2: Yeah that's beautiful. Doctor Michelle Watson is my guest right now.
- 36:45S2: And we're going to have a link for you here
- 36:46S2: in just a moment. You know, I think dads underestimate
- 36:50S2: the impact they have on their daughters. They almost think, well,
- 36:54S2: you know, if my wife or the woman in her
- 36:56S2: life probably has more influence on her boy, nothing could
- 37:00S2: be further from the truth, right, Michelle?
- 37:02S17: Yeah, absolutely. Dad, the power that you have to speak
- 37:07S17: life or like Proverbs says, death, right through the power
- 37:10S17: of the tongue into your daughter is more than you
- 37:13S17: probably are ever aware of. So, dad, I believe it
- 37:16S17: goes back to the heart of God as a father
- 37:18S17: who put three quarters of a million words into one
- 37:20S17: book called Jesus, the word words matter to God as
- 37:24S17: a father. And so dad, just know today from Carl,
- 37:27S17: who's a girl, dad, who I respect. I've had him
- 37:29S17: on my podcast a couple times where Bible school friends
- 37:32S17: from way back, same Bible college we are and we
- 37:35S17: both love the word we. I love my husband. I
- 37:38S17: only got married for the first time at the age
- 37:40S17: of 60, right to actually. Now Michelle Watson Canfield. I've
- 37:44S17: added in the Canfield part. Married a guy who wrote
- 37:46S17: the foreword to my first book. Right. And founded the
- 37:49S17: National Center for fathering. His name is Ken. And so
- 37:52S17: together we champion dads to say you matter, regardless of
- 37:56S17: the message you may be receiving from culture or even
- 38:00S17: perhaps from your own family. We're here to say today
- 38:03S17: you matter, and you build a bridge to God as
- 38:05S17: a father, so that when you're not there, your daughter,
- 38:08S17: even your son, can know that God is a father,
- 38:11S17: is a good father, and he's a present father.
- 38:14S2: I love this. Michelle, give us a story of something
- 38:18S2: that seemed like, oh boy, there's too much pain here
- 38:21S2: to overcome. But you watched a dad engage with his
- 38:24S2: daughter in a humble, contrite, non angry way. And it
- 38:28S2: changed the trajectory for that girl and that dad.
- 38:33S17: As you asked that question, I literally found myself like
- 38:35S17: running scenarios in my mind, like which one to pick? Yeah.
- 38:39S17: Because what I watch happen is when a dad comes
- 38:42S17: ready to learn, ready to change, ready to grow. There's
- 38:47S17: no telling about the change that can happen, the ripple
- 38:50S17: effect in his family. Because just like in a company,
- 38:53S17: it's top down, right? Organizationally, same in a home, dad,
- 38:56S17: the ripple effect from you being grounded. Less anger, more listening.
- 39:01S17: Watch what will happen in your family. It's amazing as
- 39:04S17: you learn to ask better questions rather than first make
- 39:07S17: a comment. But a story that comes to my mind
- 39:10S17: is a dad who had an eighth grade daughter, Maddie. And,
- 39:14S17: you know, she was, you know, Skip at school. She's
- 39:18S17: running away from home. She's not coming home at curfew.
- 39:21S17: And this dad is just, you know, at the end
- 39:23S17: of his rope, he doesn't know what to do. Right?
- 39:25S17: Because everything is bombing. So at the end of each
- 39:29S17: ABA project, the group that I lead for dads. But
- 39:32S17: he literally Carl said, okay, I'm not really a good talker.
- 39:36S17: And I get up at 5 a.m. so I don't
- 39:38S17: like staying up late. but he said, I'm going to
- 39:41S17: start asking her questions like you just said. He goes,
- 39:44S17: I'm going to try one. Like, how was your day?
- 39:47S17: Tell me you're high or low. You're buffalo. You know,
- 39:49S17: the thing that was unexpected, right? And she started telling
- 39:53S17: him more. He goes five minutes turned into ten minutes.
- 39:57S17: She turned in her keys, turned in her phone, and
- 39:59S17: I learned to ask better questions. And she began to
- 40:03S17: open up more because I asked more. Carl, can you
- 40:07S17: believe this? They got up a couple times to an hour,
- 40:11S17: so he said, okay, kind of threw off my sleep cycle,
- 40:14S17: but it was worth it. Yeah. And I watched the
- 40:17S17: turnaround in their relationship. That was nothing short of miraculous.
- 40:22S3: Yeah.
- 40:22S2: This is beautiful. You know, it's interesting. I don't do
- 40:25S2: this very often, but I know that we've got a
- 40:27S2: guy sitting here glued to this thing because he's a girl. Dad.
- 40:31S2: What's this? What's this do? As you're listening to this,
- 40:33S2: I can see you listening with your eyes right now,
- 40:35S2: young thunder.
- 40:35S5: Yeah. It's it's inspiring because I have a two year
- 40:39S5: old daughter and a daughter on the way. And so
- 40:42S5: I am a girl dad through and through and it
- 40:46S5: makes me so excited.
- 40:48S3: It does.
- 40:48S2: It does for you, doesn't it?
- 40:49S5: Yeah. Because I know that, you know, there are going
- 40:53S5: to be challenges and there are going to be things.
- 40:54S5: And I really resonate actually, I'll just, you know, be straightforward.
- 40:58S5: I really resonate with controlling your anger because I'm someone
- 41:03S5: who can get maybe a little stressed or a little
- 41:06S5: anxious when things are out of my control. And when
- 41:08S5: you have a two year old, just about everything's out
- 41:10S5: of your control. And, and so I'm just, I'm really
- 41:16S5: resonating with the conversation because, because this is so important
- 41:20S5: and I recognize the effect that, that I have on her.
- 41:24S5: Even at two years old, I recognize that when I'm
- 41:27S5: walking with the Lord and I come home from work,
- 41:30S5: at the end of the day, she runs and gives
- 41:32S5: me a big old hug. And even at two, I'm
- 41:34S5: asking her about her day and how it was. And
- 41:36S5: I can see how she responds and the joy she gets.
- 41:38S5: So I see it.
- 41:40S2: Yeah, he's off to a good start, right, Michelle?
- 41:42S17: Yes, absolutely. Because you are a mirror for your daughter
- 41:46S17: to see herself. So when your face lights up, we
- 41:50S17: call that joy. And when there's a joy exchange between
- 41:53S17: a dad and a daughter, she'll internalize the joy you
- 41:57S17: have in seeing her. And that is one of the
- 42:00S17: best antidotes, preventative measures for your daughter and your daughters. Plural.
- 42:06S17: Jonathan not being drawn later to what I call the
- 42:09S17: dudes and the duds because she's getting what she needs
- 42:11S17: from dad.
- 42:12S3: Yeah.
- 42:13S2: The dudes, the.
- 42:13S3: Duds.
- 42:14S2: But rather dad. What about dads? Because we got a
- 42:17S2: lot of dads listening right now that their their daughters
- 42:20S2: are long since grown. Or maybe they're just about to
- 42:24S2: head out of the home. How do you reclaim time
- 42:28S2: that was lost? I know there's a lot of dads
- 42:30S2: right now going, I lost it, it's gone. What do
- 42:33S2: you say, Michel?
- 42:35S17: Well, first of all, that's a lie. Because the father
- 42:38S17: of lies, right, is a counterfeit father. He's against fathers,
- 42:42S17: and he wants to lie to you because that's what
- 42:44S17: he does. He lies. He has a PhD in biology
- 42:46S17: to tell you it's too late. There's too much time lost.
- 42:50S17: But as I said at the beginning, here is come
- 42:52S17: with humility. If if you have a daughter that is
- 42:55S17: launching from home or even married, she still needs you. Yes,
- 43:00S17: maybe in a different way, of course, in a different
- 43:02S17: way than before. But don't believe the lie that you
- 43:05S17: are unimportant as she grows up. In fact, in many ways, dad,
- 43:08S17: she needs you more. But I can tell you about
- 43:11S17: a conversation I had with a 17 year old just
- 43:14S17: this week who just graduated from high school, and she said,
- 43:18S17: I don't want my dad to know that much about
- 43:20S17: me because I'm tired of the lectures. I'm tired of
- 43:23S17: him not hearing what I'm going through, but just telling
- 43:26S17: me what to do. And I'm saying to her, here's
- 43:29S17: the research you need your dad in your life. Let's
- 43:32S17: work with communicating to your dad what you need. But dad,
- 43:36S17: if you're in that transition season with your daughter, ask her,
- 43:39S17: how can I be a better dad to you in
- 43:42S17: this next season? I want to grow. When you come
- 43:46S17: with that kind of openness and a teachable heart. Again,
- 43:50S17: miracles happen, I promise you.
- 43:52S3: Yeah.
- 43:53S2: This is beautiful. Doctor Michelle Watson Canfield now. And we've
- 43:58S2: got a site for you to check out. And this
- 44:02S2: is going to be great. Boom. I need you to
- 44:05S2: hear me. She's written a couple of dynamite books. One
- 44:08S2: is a best seller. Dad, here's what I really need
- 44:10S2: from you. A guide for connecting with your daughter's heart.
- 44:14S2: She also wrote let's talk conversation starters for dads and daughters.
- 44:18S2: But she's also the founder of the ABBA project, and
- 44:21S2: it's an educational process group forum for dads of daughters,
- 44:25S2: age 13 to 30 guys. So she's going to be
- 44:29S2: launching this again in the fall. I want to encourage
- 44:32S2: all you men to be bold. Be the initiating men today.
- 44:37S2: Text the word daughter and get hooked up with Michelle's ministry. I,
- 44:42S2: I know you're going to benefit from this, men. And
- 44:44S2: if we could have a spiritual awakening around dads shepherding
- 44:49S2: daughters hearts. Look out! Text daughter to 805 557898. One
- 44:58S2: word daughter to 805 557898. This could be one of
- 45:05S2: the most transformational interviews you've heard in a long time.
- 45:09S2: Men text daughter to 805 5578, 98.
- 45:15S1: It's Carl and crew on Moody Radio.
- 45:19S3: Guess what, guys? Bottom of the hour. You know what
- 45:21S3: time it is on this Wednesday morning?
- 45:24S1: Making herself laugh no matter who joins her. It's time for.
- 45:28S1: Ali thinks it's funny.
- 45:31S4: Well, since we've been talking chivalry this week, one of our.
- 45:35S4: One of our callers mentioned earlier that it's chivalrous for
- 45:40S4: a man to allow the woman to exit the elevator first.
- 45:44S3: Yeah.
- 45:46S4: In Britain, they call it a lift. True. Americans call
- 45:50S4: it an elevator.
- 45:51S3: Mhm.
- 45:52S4: I guess we're just raised differently.
- 46:01S3: That's one of the best. Oh, I'm getting a stomachache. Oh.
- 46:05S3: That's great. The action is. I gave it.
- 46:08S4: My best try.
- 46:09S3: It was.
- 46:09S4: I know it was bad. It was.
- 46:11S3: Bad. It was, um. It was good. So it sounded Australian.
- 46:14S4: Jonathan did say at some point in time in recent
- 46:17S4: history that the accent ones really. Those really are.
- 46:21S3: Just the ones.
- 46:22S4: Those are my finest materials, finest work.
- 46:24S3: But wait, there's more. There's more. I'm laughing at this.
- 46:30S4: This is a bit of an animal joke. Not the farm.
- 46:33S4: Not the farm, though, unless there are elephants on the farm, which,
- 46:36S4: last I checked, there are not. How do. Why do
- 46:40S4: elephants giggle anytime someone plays the piano? Anytime a piano
- 46:44S4: starts playing. If there's elephants in the room, they will giggle.
- 46:48S5: I didn't know.
- 46:48S3: This.
- 46:48S4: Without fail.
- 46:50S3: I'm not going to guess. I think I got it.
- 46:52S4: Because it tickles their ivories.
- 46:54S3: Yeah, yeah, I had that.
- 46:58S4: Carl's getting better at anticipating the punchline.
- 47:01S3: Well, I thought I had one earlier today, but you didn't.
- 47:05S3: I didn't.
- 47:06S4: Yeah. Text jokes to 805 5578, 98. We'll just leave
- 47:11S4: it at that. Text jokes to 805 557898. Grab the
- 47:16S4: jokes and share them. Put the music behind. It always,
- 47:20S4: always adds to the fun.
- 47:22S3: Music behind it.