Haslett

How is it Lansing?

Like, enough of these fricking Michigan State football and basketball and hockey coaches moving to places like, uh, you know, DeWitt and, and all these, White Hills over in, uh, East Lansing, Haslett.

Like, you can live in the west side neighborhood.

That's where Mike Rowe lives, by the way.

Absolutely.

DeWitt, Haslett, um, you name it.

Okemos, um, the, the door is open to all of those young people as well, and, uh, we wanna ensure that they're there.

And our proof point, we did, uh, Tallahassee Dreams this past summer in July in my hometown, and it was nothing short of amazing.

Then in hour two, it's Kids Have Questions with Pastor Jonathan Connor.

Dr. Trevor Sutton is pastor of St. Luke Lutheran Church in Haslett, Michigan, affiliate scholar for the Acton Institute, and co-author of the new book Irreplaceable Humanity, Vocation, and the Limits of Technology.

Trevor, welcome back.

Thanks for having me.

And so the urgency is, uh, perhaps never greater.

Uh, it's never been greater than it is right this moment.

Dr. Trevor Sutton is pastor of St. Luke Lutheran Church in Haslett, Michigan.

He's affiliate scholar for the Acton Institute, co-author of the new book Irreplaceable: Humanity, Vocation, and the Limits of Technology.

Because this district is very diverse.

It's got MSU, farming, the airport, the, you know, um, small business, Okemos, Haslett, DeWitt, all, you know, there's so many different pieces that it's, it, it, it...

To approach the concerns that people have, first of all, you need to know what they are, and second, there's several dire- directions, and sever- several, um, avenues that you need to take to, to really do some, some problem solving and strategizing on how to fix them.

So I, you know, I, I think that what, a, a couple of my priorities definitely are to bridge education with employment.