The Serenity Now

We had a callback that we actually mentioned last hour, shrinkage.

Serenity Now.

Uh, we have somebody here that says, uh, "Why don't you ask Sonny who Drake is?" Dr.

Death.

All right.

Well, of course, you came back two seasons later to appear in the classic Season 9 episode, The Serenity Now, and this was when Larry was no longer a part of the show.

So what would you, what would you say were the major difference shooting that one compared to The Gum? Would you say it was the audience factor?

Yeah.

Right.

Right.

Uh, yeah, The Serenity Now moniker, guys, that's, uh, that's followed me-

[laughs]

Go ahead, coach.

He reminds me of that Seinfeld episode of Serenity Now, Insanity Later.

Yeah.

it's easier said than done just be you know make that decision of i'm not going to be stressed and i think we've we've also worked with people where you know sometimes you don't realize that you're stressed like i'm not stressed okay sure like we all have stress and it's not even just stress that maybe you look as like a traditional way there's environmental stress there is a lot of unrecognizable stress you have too so though you may feel like things are in a good place there's still a lot of stress that's happening around you that your body picks up on, right? So putting yourself in a place to manage that stress through things like you mentioned, using tools like planning, using tools like breath work, journaling, all these different things.

Jesus' Eucharistic self-surrender is kind of the key to understanding what he is doing and how he is redeeming the world.

And so surrender is not just like, I quote Seinfeld to you, and I think that's before your time, but there's a Serenity Now episode.

Did you ever see this episode? Some people are nodding.

All the people my age are like, yes, yes, yes.

It's like George Costanza's dad just yells out, Serenity Now, whenever he gets upset about something and kind of how we treat surrender it's kind of like suck it up and just surrender it now um but it's really not it's it's a it's a deep and profound movement of love perhaps the most uh perhaps the deepest form is there anything deeper than that it's the total relinquishing of control and it's an act of complete filial trust in the father but it takes work and it's difficult for sure

Yeah.

Yeah.