A short spoken monologue emphasizing the importance of having people who will honestly correct and hold you accountable—particularly within church communities and leadership. The speaker argues that pastors or leaders who fall often lack such accountability or become secretive, and highlights the value of trusted community figures (e.g., King's Council) for confession and nonjudgmental correction.
I'm not perfect. Neither are any of us. Right. That's why it's important to have people in your life that correct you. Yes. To just call you out on your bullcrap. And I gotta think that most pastors or people in church leadership that fall or fail, they either don't have that person or they, they've started to become secretive from that person. Maybe it's not somebody they do life with like this. Like I know you've given me full permission to call out bull crap in your life, if any. And it's important to have. And I think this is oftentimes why a lot of people love the King's Council and the community that we have. Because if we mess up, we should be able to go to somebody at our church, go to our pastor and confess and just, you know, trust that it stays right there. But oftentimes we feel like we are going to be judged and condemned for what we do. So we, we want to keep those, those sins or some of those mess ups secretive and hidden.
