now being elevated to something of you know national treasure level so i think that's the kind of process that we need to see in everything we need to see it in law we need to see in sciences ai now you know that we need to understand that these are all ways that we can certainly point to the fractures but how we talk about it how we process it how we mend it to make new that's the process of you know human project that we need to understand sanctified imagination can create something beautiful for the future especially because we are broken

I think Christians are so uniquely, I think, positioned to do, I think, two things really well if we are serious about this.

One is a beholding that Marco mentioned.

You know, in the Bible, behold is like throughout the Bible.

It's a behold the Lamb of God, right? And what does that beholding mean? And I think practically it includes not only seeing something as they are and being in awe of it, but I think inevitably in this broken world, that includes lamentation.

And it's something that we don't practice very often anymore.

But without lamentation, there's no new creation.

And these people who have questioned institutional reality of religion, institutional reality of art, institutional reality of whatever, education, law, these are the exact people that needs to be asking what if questions.