Well, good deal. Yeah, I remember that. And I remember kind of feeling like when you
came, I'm like, all right, well, that's one thing I don't have to worry about. It's a
little awkward, you know what I mean? And I wasn't necessarily going to confront you,
but eventually, you know, I was going to end up preaching on it.
I thought about this, like, man, I'll go to church. Everybody will look at me
with this ponytail. I can't do that. I can't do that.
What'd you say?
We're looking for somebody with long hair.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I was like, just look for the guy with long hair.
We're just all looking for the guy with long hair. Yeah, yeah. Well, the thing is, like,
in my opinion, the way I typically preach is, whatever issue comes up in the church,
whatever I feel is like an open thing in the church that needs to be corrected, I
pretty much preach on it like that Sunday. I won't wait more than a couple weeks to
preach on it, just because it's fresh in everyone's mind. You know what I mean?
So if you ever hear me preach a sermon where I'm just kind of like ripping face on something
in the church, it's probably because it took place, like, that week.
Oh, okay. I've seen it happen already.
Oh, you have seen it happen? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Not all the time, but most
of the time. Just because, like, you know, pastors, I think, sometimes are afraid to
do that, because they don't want to offend people, but they lose members or something.
But I do it because I love the people, and you got to keep a pulse on it. So you
just got to hit the wound while it's fresh. You know what I mean? While it's fresh
in their mind. And so sometimes I'll wait a couple weeks, but I remember I was
thinking about you. I was thinking, and I was like, well, I'm gonna have to preach on
hair in the next couple weeks. But you saved me the trouble.