Patty and John here, and we were listening to the Love and Romance Hour that you had right before Thanksgiving for Valentine's Day.
Right.
And we want to thank you because we are one of those couples, and we've been married 34 years, who have...
We had separated physically from one another, even though we've been married and we were happily married.
But intimately, we lost that ability.
And when I heard you, we listened that whole day.
And when you went through about saying how the survey was, how the top one thing that men would like for Valentine's Day gift was love and affection and romance.
And then we went through all the women's things, all five things and cards.
Jewelry, but none of them was having romance.
And so my husband, I really listened.
I have to tell you, I really listened.
And that day I said to my husband, watch the calendar.
He had no idea what I was talking about.
And I told him a couple times, just pay attention, watch the calendar.
And sure enough, we had a very romantic and wonderful Valentine's Day.
And it was because of you.
You made my day.
I really can't tell you.
I hope I meet the two of you.
I have so much I could say about that.
For those of you who didn't follow it entirely, and I don't know why you wouldn't, I was reading a survey before Valentine's Day, and it said, you know, 90% of men answered, what would you like for Valentine's Day?
It said sex.
And we spoke about that on the Male-Female Hour.
By the way, it's amazing.
I didn't even know that this was going to happen.
I mentioned to you the power of the Male-Female Hour.
And then here's a perfect example.
So go to the Prager store and enjoy yourself.
By the way, in case you don't know, and I know all of you who listen know this is true.
It's not pro-man and it's not pro-woman.
It's pro-both.
So, thank you.
Very often, couples come over with sort of that proverbial twinkle in their eye.
You know, just, Dennis, thank you for the bail female error.
And I look at the guy when it's a couple, and I go, sir, you owe me.
And they both go, yes, that is correct.
All righty, everybody.
Let's go to...
Gary wants to ask me about, if I don't believe Jesus is the Son of God, do you therefore believe he was a liar or crazy?
That is the famous question that is presented.
And what is it?
Is there three people, right?
I mean, not three people.
There were three choices, isn't it?
A liar, madman, or what he said he is.
Yeah, right, exactly.
I have not found that question to be a fully intellectually honest question.
First of all, one assumes that the non-Christian believes that everything in the Christian Scripture is as written.
Maybe Jesus did not say that.
It's obviously a Christian...
My view, in a nutshell, is that God uses Christianity to bring the world to the Ten Commandments, to the Torah, and to God.
So I not only don't have a problem with it, I want it to succeed.
Maimonides, who...
Who's the greatest Jewish thinker in Jewish history, 11th century, 12th century, said that, and acknowledged, Christianity has brought more people to the Torah than the Jews have.
So, I don't, I've never tried to, anyway, I never argue, as you know, I never argue faith, ever.
I argue morality, reason, politics, music, but I never argue faith.
But there's always at least one question with regard to this on Friday, and I sometimes ignore it, and sometimes I address it.
Today I addressed it.
By the way, I have a number of interesting, great dialogues with Christians coming up.
They're titled often, Ask a Jew, Ask a Gentile.
And when asked, I'll tell you the biggest difference.
It comes from, you know, one of the biggest pro-Christians.
I wish Christians were as pro-Christian as I am.
Many are, obviously.
Many aren't.
But I do believe that one earns one's way to heaven.
That is the theological, a big theological difference.
It doesn't matter to me, but I want you to know.
That's a big one.
As I have said, often my favorite word in English is earn.