Judging Others: Paul & Barnabas

Summary

---

The Jesus Podcast

Episode: Judging Others: Paul & Barnabas

Date: July 18, 2026
Host: Pray.com

---

Overview

This episode of The Jesus Podcast focuses on one of Jesus’s most challenging teachings: “Judge not, that you be not judged.” Through evocative storytelling, the hosts explore the call for self-examination and grace, using the rift between Paul and Barnabas over John Mark as a vivid illustration of judgment, forgiveness, and second chances. Drawing from Matthew 7:1–6 and Acts 15:36–39, the episode examines how a refusal to offer grace can fracture even the strongest relationships, and urges us to embody Christ’s mercy in our own lives.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

Opening Reflection and Jesus’s Teaching (00:00–03:30)

• Prayer for Humility: The episode begins with a reflective communal prayer inviting listeners to confront their own shortcomings, asking God for mercy, humility, clarity, and the ability to see others as made in God's image.
• Jesus’s Command Against Judgment ([02:45] Jesus):
  Quote: “Don't judge others. Unless of course, you want to be judged yourselves. You will be judged with the same judgment you pronounce on others. Why do you obsess over the speck in your brother's eye when you’ve got a whole log stuck in your own? How in good conscience could you go to your friend and say, let me get the speck out of your eye, all the while there's half a tree lodged under your brow.”
• Pointed Humor and Irony: The narrative describes the crowd’s laughter at Jesus’s hyperbolic imagery, emphasizing the familiarity and humanity of his teaching.
• Jesus’s Call to Self-Examination ([03:18] Jesus):
  Quote: “Hypocrites. First, take the log out of your own eyes so you can see clearly. Then, with clever vision, you can help your brother.”

Relating Jesus’s Teaching to Paul and Barnabas (06:44–07:47)

• Modern Relevance:
  The host challenges listeners to notice the gap between how we wish to be judged (with understanding) and how we judge others.
• Episode Structure:
  The episode will connect Jesus’s words with the story of Paul and Barnabas’s conflict over John Mark (Acts 15), using it as a case study of judgment vs. grace.

The Story of Paul, Barnabas, and John Mark (07:47–16:34)

The Setting ([07:47]–[09:34])

• Restlessness and Mission:
  Paul, filled with purpose and urgency, is drawn to revisit the Galatian believers. He is physically present in Antioch, but spiritually longing for renewed missionary work.

The Dispute Over John Mark ([09:34]–[14:36])

• Paul’s Hesitance:
  Paul is unable to move past John Mark’s previous desertion (he had abandoned Paul and Barnabas in Perga). Outwardly, Paul claims forgiveness, but in reality distrusts him.
  • Quote ([11:08] Paul): “Absolutely not.”
• Barnabas’s Advocacy:
  Barnabas, in his calm, thoughtful style, proposes a second chance for John Mark.
  • Quote ([10:33] Barnabas): “The Galatians made a mistake by allowing the Judaizers to corrupt their minds. I think it’s best we remind them there is always a second chance for those who rely on the grace of Jesus.”
  • Quote ([10:55] Barnabas): “I think it would be fitting to give John Mark a second chance as well.”
• Escalation and Division:
  Paul is adamant and sharply rebuffs Barnabas’s suggestion.
  • Quote ([11:37] Paul): “We almost died, Barnabas. He left us when we needed him most... I can’t trust him. That journey nearly killed us.”
  • Quote ([12:01] Paul): “No. I'll call for Silas. He’s trustworthy. I don't trust Mark, Barnabas.”
• Arguments About Grace and Hypocrisy:
  Barnabas draws a parallel to his own past support of Paul.
  • Quote ([14:16] Barnabas): “Your ultimatum is childish. You can't see the log in your own eye. I seem to remember meeting a man trudging through the streets of Jerusalem in need of a second chance. I stood up for him when everybody else was too afraid to let him in.”
• End of Partnership:
  Paul storms off, refusing reconciliation, blinded by his disappointment and unable to perceive his own hypocrisy.

Aftermath and Reflection ([14:36]–[16:34])

• Narrator’s Insight:
  If anyone had shown themselves untrustworthy, it was Saul the Pharisee (Paul), yet Barnabas had given him a chance. Paul's refusal to reciprocate reveals the difficulty of practicing the grace he had himself received.
  • Quote ([16:34] Narrator): “Building a brotherhood took years, and breaking it took moments. Paul was too angry to realize his heart was just broken. He refused to turn back and apologize.”
  • *Narration notes Paul will eventually reconcile with Barnabas, but for now, their ministries part ways—Paul with Silas to Syria and Cilicia; Barnabas with John Mark to Cyprus.

Biblical and Practical Application (18:50–End)

• Repetition of Jesus’s Words ([18:50] Podcast Host):
  The host reads Matthew 7:1–5 again, underscoring the foundational message.

• Analysis and Consequences:
  The story of Paul and Barnabas is framed as a warning against unforgiving, judgmental attitudes—even among spiritual leaders.

  • Quote: “Paul’s unwillingness to forgive John Mark highlights the hypocrisy that Jesus warns about. Paul, who had experienced immense grace and acceptance from Barnabas, was now unwilling to extend the same grace to someone else.”

• Dangers of Judgment:

  • Judgment and unforgiveness can fragment relationships.
  • Holding others to standards we don’t hold ourselves to creates an “environment of mistrust and resentment.”

• Barnabas as “the Encourager”:
  His willingness to give Mark a second chance illustrates the power and necessity of forgiveness and restoration, modeling God’s way.

• Practical Takeaways for Today:

  • Self-Examination Before Criticism: Regularly assess your own heart and biases.
  • Extend Grace: Recall your own need for forgiveness and offer second chances.
  • Be an Encourager: Actively support those who fail or struggle—help them grow.
  • Foster Unity: Strive for reconciliation and harmony instead of division.

• Closing Charge:
  Quote: “May we strive to examine our own hearts, offer second chances, and reflect Christ’s love in all our relationships. Let us pray for the grace and the wisdom to be true citizens of heaven, living out the humility and compassion that Jesus calls us to.”

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Jesus ([02:45]): “Don’t judge others. Unless of course, you want to be judged yourselves. ... Why do you obsess over the speck in your brother’s eye when you’ve got a whole log stuck in your own?”
• Paul ([11:37]): “We almost died, Barnabas. He left us when we needed him most. ... I can’t trust him.”
• Barnabas ([14:16]): “Your ultimatum is childish. You can’t see the log in your own eye. I seem to remember meeting a man ... in need of a second chance. I stood up for him when everybody else was too afraid to let him in.”
• Narrator ([16:34]): “Building a brotherhood took years, and breaking it took moments. Paul was too angry to realize his heart was just broken. ... Paul's refusal to provide grace to John Mark was proof of how far he had to go.”

---

Timestamps for Key Segments

• Opening Prayer and Reflection: 00:00–02:45
• Jesus’s Teaching on Judgment: 02:45–03:30
• Modern Relevance & Series Context: 06:44–07:47
• Paul, Barnabas, and Mark Dispute (Story): 07:47–16:34
• Retelling and Application: 18:50–End

---

Tone and Language

The podcast maintains a compassionate, reflective, and story-driven tone; it uses vivid language, spiritual encouragement, and emotional resonance, blending biblical dialogue with contemporary application.

---

Episode Takeaway

By weaving Jesus’s words with the story of Paul and Barnabas, the episode asks listeners to reconsider their own tendencies to judge, with a call to introspection, mercy, and active encouragement. The message: grace triumphs over judgment, second chances build the Kingdom, and true humility is the key to Christlike living.

---

Transcript

[Narrator]

Judge not that you be not judged. Heavenly Father, as we approach you today, humbly reflecting on the caution in Matthew 7, in this command you remind us of our fallibility and the grace that you have generously bestowed upon each of us despite our imperfections. Give us reflective hearts to see our own shortcomings so that we may have grace for others. Instill in us a spirit of humility and discernment. Help us remember that we too need mercy, and guide us to extend that same mercy to others. Open our eyes to the biases and prejudices that may cloud our judgment. Teach us to see others as you see them, created in your image, worthy of love and forgiveness. Give us the wisdom to understand the difference between righteous judgment and critical condemnation. Teach us the art of gentle correction and guidance rooted in love and a desire for mutual growth in faith. May our words and actions encourage and uplift rather than belittle or demean. In moments when judgment arises in our hearts. Remind us of your mercy that covers our sins. Let us be known not for our judgment of others, but for our love and grace that reflect your heart. In the name of Jesus, who shows us perfect love and mercy, we pray. Amen. Thank you for praying with me today. You're listening to the Jesus Podcast. Remain here for a story about subtle judgment and an unwillingness to forgive. If this podcast has blessed you, we'd love it if you left a review and shared it with a friend. It was time to dig deeper. Jesus planted his feet firmly in the dirt, inhaled deeply and let out a decree that would echo throughout the ages.

[Jesus]

Don't judge others. Unless of course, you want to be judged yourselves. You will be judged with the same judgment you pronounce on others. Why do you obsess over the speck in your brother's eye when you've got a whole log stuck in your own? How in good conscience could you go to your friend and say, let me get the speck out of your eye, all the while there's half a tree lodged under your brow.

[Narrator]

The people laughed at the thought of it, but the point landed. Jesus rose his arms in earnest encouragement.

[Jesus]

Hypocrites. First, take the log out of your own eyes so you can see clearly. Then, with clever vision, you can help your brother.

[G Defy Shoes Advertiser]

Are you in pain? After walking, running or even just standing, it's not your feet, it's your shoes. This summer, switch to G Defy shoes with patented verso shock technology which aligns your body, provides superior shock absorption and trampoline like energy return. G Defy offers soles and styles for any activity. Plus two free orthotics. Whether you're an athlete, a busy parent, or always on the go, Gify shoes deliver the comfort and versatility your feet crave. Say goodbye to discomfort and hello to unparalleled support. This summer, enjoy a special summer offer. Visit gdify.com and get $20 off your order of $100 or more with Code Pray. Experience the miracle of ultimate comfort with with G defy shoes. Visit G-E-F-Y.com today

[Howard Mackler]

I'm Howard Mackler. I spent my career building companies that help businesses solve problems. Now I built super sure because I think business insurance is broken. Some brokers hand you a policy, collect their commission and disappear until renewal. Your business runs all year and so do the gaps and the risks for companies with 25 or more employees. Whether you're the owner, CFO or HR manager, super sure is built for you. We're licensed in all 50 states covering business, insurance and employee benefits with year round support for you and your team. You can go to supersure.com and use the Fine Print Facts tool, which translates your current policy into plain English so you see what's covered and what's not. The Business Value Calculator helps you estimate what your company is worth so you know what actually needs protecting. Go to super sure.com all your policies in one place. Go to super sure.com that's super sure.com you can thank me later.

[Commercial Voice]

Paid for by Super Sure Insurance Agency,

[Podcast Host]

llc, a licensed insurance agency.

[Various Advertisers]

Hey it's Christy from Lululemon. I'm in the office with what's New and the Breezily Collection has definitely caught my eye. If you're like me and want to add some lighter, airy pieces to your wardrobe, this is a great place to start. There's a breezelee tank, shorts and pants all in our Swift fabric which is super lightweight and stretchy. They're flowy staples you can mix and match for a really easy, elevated vibe. Whether it's to and from the studio or just for every day. The Breezily Collection is in store now or you can shop [e-mail] hey friends. Olivia from Ollie between new routines and the ultimate group project known as parenting, you need science backed solutions that work with your life. That's where Olli comes in. Starting with Start your mornings off right with multis made to support nutrition and immune health. Choose from our lineup of gut supporting probiotics and we've got occasional sleep support to help the whole fam chase their big dreams. Head back to class with the number one Gummy supplement brand. Stock up on ollie.com today. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Tomorrow morning is knocking. Stock your fridge now. How about a Creamy Mocha Frappuccino drink? Or a sweet Vanilla smooth caramel maybe? Or or White Chocolate Malta? Whichever you choose, delicious coffee awaits. Find Starbucks Frappuccino drinks wherever you buy your groceries.

[Podcast Host]

We all want people to judge us based on our intentions and considering the nuances of our lives and situations. But when it comes to judging others, are we applying that same type of grace? Welcome to the Jesus Podcast. Join us as we continue our miniseries through the Sermon on the Mount. We've been connecting biblical stories to the Gospel message of Jesus spoken on the

[Narrator]

Sermon on the Mount.

[Podcast Host]

Today we delve into a crucial teaching from Jesus sermon on the mount found in Matthew, chapter 7, verses 1 through 6. This passage addresses the importance of not judging others and the necessity of self examination before criticizing others. We'll connect this teaching to the story of Paul and Barnabas separating in Acts, chapter 15, verse verses 36 through 39. We'll explore how Paul's judgmental attitude towards John Mark led to a division between him and Barnabas and how it serves as a lesson for us to extend grace rather than judgment.

[Narrator]

Paul's body was in Antioch, but his spirit yearned to be elsewhere. The call of God's spirit was an inner burning within him, a fire that desired to consume everything in its way. He gazed out his window at the snowy mountain range melting away. The chill of winter gave way to the mild heat of spring. Apricot trees bloomed and white petals danced in the breeze. With the rising of spring came the call to adventure, and Paul was ready to be on the move again. His heart yearned to revisit the Galatians. He feared his scathing letter had perhaps landed on deaf and defiant ears. He wanted to be with them, see their faces and remind them, of course, Christ's love and power. He left his home down the road to see Barnabas. Barnabas was sitting at the table with his nephew, John Mark. When he opened the door. The young man flinched when Paul entered the room and stood at attention. John Mark had abandoned Paul and Barnabas on the road to Perga. Paul pretended to ignore John Mark and greeted Barnabas. He had outwardly forgiven the boy, but Paul certainly didn't trust him, which made the following conversation all the more difficult. He sat down and leaned over with his hands on the table.

[Paul]

Barnabas, I feel stirred up for another adventure. I think it's time to return to Galatia. I feel compelled to return and remind them of the Gospel.

[Narrator]

Barnabas poured Paul a cup and sat down beside John Mark. In the typical Barnabas fashion, he leaned back and pondered before speaking. Barnabas was more thoughtful than Paul, making him the ideal partner. Paul was intuitive, passionate and willing to jump into any situation. Barnabas was slow to speak, calculated and tempered with every decision he made. Barnabas stroked his beard and took a sip of his cup. He traced his finger against an imperfection on the table and murmured, the Galatians

[Barnabas]

made a mistake by allowing the Judaizers to corrupt their minds. I think it's best we remind them there is always a second chance for those who rely on the grace of Jesus.

[Narrator]

Paul smiled with excitement, but Barnabas wasn't finished. He looked up from the table and gestured to his nephew.

[Barnabas]

I think it would be fitting to give John Mark a second chance as well.

[Narrator]

Paul's smile swiftly flipped upside down and he gave Mark a piercing glare. He looked back at Barnabas with annoyance.

[Paul]

Absolutely not.

[Narrator]

Barnabas didn't flinch. He calmly turned to his nephew and spoke calmly.

[Barnabas]

Would you excuse us, John Mark? I think there are things Paul and I need to discuss.

[Narrator]

John Mark's countenance was low. He left the room with his head turned downwards. Barnabas waited for him to leave before looking back at Paul.

[Commercial Voice]

Paul.

[Barnabas]

Don't you think he deserves a second chance?

[Paul]

We almost died, Barnabas. He left us when we needed him most. I've counted the cost of following Jesus, but his cowardice endangered us. I can't trust him. That journey nearly killed us. And it would not have been so if he had stayed with us.

[Barnabas]

Precisely my point. Let's have him join us this time so we can escape similar peril.

[Paul]

No. I'll call for Silas. He's trustworthy. I don't trust Mark Barnabas.

[Barnabas]

He is my flesh and blood.

[Podcast Host]

Paul.

[Paul]

There is no flesh and blood anymore, Barnabas. There are brothers in Christ. No longer do we save it.

[Barnabas]

I've heard it already. You're missing the glaring point right in front of you.

[Narrator]

Paul demurred. He was growing increasingly annoyed at Barnabas. The young man's desertion left a mark on Paul. He would not get over it so quickly.

[Paul]

Hardships, disappointments and opportunities lay ahead of us. I cannot have the mission sabotaged by his weakness. We need a reliable team of people we can count on.

[Barnabas]

Peter has counted on him. As have you. At times. Do not forget how he has helped you in the past. Does one sin exclude him from the mission of Christ?

[Narrator]

Of course not, Paul snapped. He didn't appreciate the accusation of being ungracious.

[Paul]

John, Mark is free to preach to whomever he pleases and travel wherever the Lord leads him. Just not with me. I refuse.

[Narrator]

It wasn't uncommon for Paul to get angry. But it was certainly unusual for Barnabas to show any anger. Which made his outburst all the more terrifying. He stood up from his seat and pointed at him.

[Barnabas]

You're a hypocrite, Paul. You being an apostle does not make you a judge.

[Narrator]

Paul didn't take Barnabas outburst as a sign to step down. Rather, he stood up and yelled, I'm

[Paul]

not presiding over him as a judge. I am drawing a line in the sand for myself. He will not travel with me. If you see it necessary to partner with him, we can go our separate ways.

[Narrator]

Paul admittedly was surprised at the words coming out of his mouth. It was not the spirit of God that was compelling him. These men were in the flesh and neither were willing to waver. Barnabas scoffed and shook his head.

[Barnabas]

Your ultimatum is childish. You can't see the log in your own eye. I seem to remember meeting a man trudging through the streets of Jerusalem in need of a second chance. I stood up for him when everybody else was too afraid to let him in.

[Narrator]

Paul stormed off with a goodbye and slammed the door behind him. He marched back up the path to his home, fuming with rage. Building a brotherhood took years, and breaking it took moments. Paul was too angry to realize his heart was just broken. He refused to turn back and apologize. He refused to look inward at his own sin. Because of this, Paul couldn't see that he was refusing to give John Mark the same compassion and grace that Barnabas once showed him. If anybody had proven themselves untrustworthy, it was Saul the Pharisee. But Barnabas gave him a second chance. Took him in. Paul's refusal to provide grace to John Mark was proof of how far he had to go. Paul was an apostle appointed by God and a pillar of Christ's church. But he was far from perfect. Luckily, Paul wasn't the head of the church, but Jesus Christ. As Paul packed his belongings, a tinge of conviction poked at his heart. He would eventually come to reconcile with Barnabas, but for the time being, God would lead them down different paths for his glory. Even amid man's imperfection, God's spirit was at work. Barnabas and John Mark embarked on their own journey to Cyprus while Paul set his sights on Syria and Cilicia.

[Commercial Voice]

Do you hear that? Sounds like breakfast is ready because Quakers coming in hot with morning nutrition, 100% whole grain oats and a good source of fiber to fuel the rhythm of your morning and kickstart your day. And that sounds absolutely delicious. Fuel to start whatever's next. Quaker official sponsor of FIFA World Cup

[Various Advertisers]

26 chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more, can make me feel like a spectator in my own life. Botox Anabachulinum toxin a prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. It's not for those with 14 or fewer headache days a month. It's the number one prescribed branded chronic

[Botox Advertiser]

migraine preventive treatment prescription Botox is injected by your doctor. Effects of Botox may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. Alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems or muscle weakness can be signs of a life threatening condition. Patients with these conditions before injection are at highest risk. Side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue and headache. Allergic reactions can include rash, welts, asthma symptoms and dizziness. Don't receive Botox if there's a skin infection. Tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions including als, Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis or Lambert Eaton syndrome and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects.

[Podcast Host]

Why wait?

[Various Advertisers]

Ask your doctor. Visit botoxchronicmigraine.com or call 1-844botox to learn more.

[Commercial Voice]

Did you know Sam's Club isn't a store? It's actually a club with cool finds and like, oh, a whole community.

[Howard Mackler]

It's a club.

[Various Advertisers]

Of course, Jason. It's in the name. Sam's Club.

[Commercial Voice]

Oh yeah. Come join us, Sam's Club.

[Podcast Host]

I wrote a little song to remind you. Choice hotels get you more of the experiences you value. The Cambria Hotel's got it all. A rooftop bar. Have a ball. Cocktails up here feel just right. Ms. Cambria.

[Jesus]

Amazing.

[Podcast Host]

All right, bring a date, your team

[Commercial Voice]

or even your mom. Book [e-mail] See you on the roof.

[Podcast Host]

Do not judge or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged with the measure you use. It will be measured to you. Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother's eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye? How can you say to your brother, let me Take the speck out of your eye when all the time there is a plank in your own eye, you hypocrite. First take the plank out of your own eye and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye. Jesus warns us against judging others, reminding us that the same standard we use to judge will be applied to us. He calls us to examine our own faults before criticizing others, emphasizing the importance of humility and self awareness. The dramatized story we gave of Paul and Barnabas separating provides a powerful illustration of the consequences of judgmental attitudes and of the failure to extend grace. After their successful missionary journey, Paul and Barnabas planned to revisit the believers in every town where they had preached. However, a sharp disagreement arose over whether to take John Mark with them. In Acts chapter 15, verses 36 through 39, we read sometime later Paul said to Barnabas, let us go back and visit the believers in all the towns where we preach the word of the Lord and see how they are doing. Barnabas wanted to take John, also called Mark with them, but Paul did not think it wise to take him because he had deserted them in Pamphylia and had not continued with them in the work. They had such a sharp disagreement that they parted company. Barnabas took Mark and sailed for Cyprus, but Paul chose Silas and left, commended by the believers to the grace of the Lord. Paul judged John Mark for his past mistake of deserting them in Pamphylia, and he was unwilling to give him a second chance. This judgmental attitude led to a sharp disagreement with Barnabas, who wanted to give John Mark another opportunity. This division is particularly striking because Barnabas had previously advocated for Paul. When others were skeptical of his conversion, Barnabas extended grace to Paul, but now Paul was not willing to extend the same grace to John Mark. Paul's unwillingness to forgive John Mark highlights the hypocrisy that Jesus warns about. Paul, who had experienced immense grace and acceptance from Barnabas, was now unwilling to extend that same grace to someone else. We must recognize our own need for grace and be willing to extend it to others, avoiding the hypocrisy of holding others to standards we ourselves struggle to meet. The disagreement between Paul and Barnabas led to their separation, which could have been avoided if Paul had shown more grace. Judgment and unforgiveness can lead to divisions and broken relationships. When we judge others harshly, we not only harm those relationships but also create an environment of mistrust and resentment. Barnabas desire to give John Mark a second chance underscores the importance of forgiveness and restoration. Everyone makes mistakes and we all need the opportunity to learn and grow from them. By offering second chances, we reflect God's grace and help others reach their potential. Jesus calls us to love and support one another even when we make mistakes. Reflecting Christ's love means being patient, kind and forgiving. It means seeing the potential for growth in others and being willing to walk alongside them in their journey. What are some practical applications for us today? First, we must develop the habit of self examination before criticizing or judging others. Take time to examine your own heart and actions. Recognize your own need for grace and forgiveness. Ask yourself if you're holding others to a higher standard than you hold yourself. Next, be willing to extend grace to others, especially when they've made mistakes. Remember the grace you've received from God and from others. By showing grace, you build bridges of understanding and support. Next, like Barnabas, be an encourager and support to those who need a second chance. Offer help, guidance and affirmation to those who are struggling or who have failed. Your support can make a significant difference in their lives. Finally, foster unity. Strive to foster unity and reconciliation in your relationships. Avoid letting disagreements and judgments lead to division. Seek common ground and work towards healing and understanding. As we reflect on Jesus words in Matthew, Chapter seven, verses one through six and the story of Paul and Barnabas, let us be reminded of the importance of extending grace and avoiding judgment. May we strive to examine our own hearts, offer second chances, and reflect Christ's love in all our relationships. Let us pray for the grace and and the wisdom to be true citizens of heaven, living out the humility and compassion that Jesus calls us to. Thanks again for listening to the Jesus Podcast. Take a moment to follow this podcast on whatever platform you're listening on. If you're interested in more daily prayers, devotionals and resources to enrich your faith, download the pray.com app today.

[G Defy Shoes Advertiser]

You know what's funny? Somewhere along the way, being tired all the time became normal. Guys joke about needing three cups of coffee just to get through the morning dragging through workouts, losing motivation like that's just part of getting older. But maybe it's worth asking why? Here's something I didn't know. After about age 30, most men naturally start losing testosterone every year. And even the testosterone your body produces isn't always available for your body to use because some of it gets bound up by a protein called shbg. That's where Mars Men comes in. It's designed to help free up that locked testosterone using eight natural, clinically dosed ingredients like Tongkat Ali, Shilajit, Vitamin D, zinc, boron and more. No needles, no synthetics, just ingredients formulated to support healthy testosterone levels, energy, stamina, focus and strength. It's made right here in the USA. Third party tested and backed by a 90 day money back guarantee. Plus, more than 91% of users report higher energy levels. For a limited time, our listeners get 50% off for life plus free shipping and three free gifts@ Mengotomars.com that's Mengotomars.com for 50% off and three free gifts. When you checkout after you purchase, they will ask you where you heard about them. Please support our show and tell them our show sent you.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Hi, Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Are you looking for a beach read this summer? May I suggest your big wireless build? It's got suspense, mystery, a slightly flat emotional arc and a shocking twist where you realize you've been overpaying the entire time. Fortunately, though, Mint's story is better. Every plan $15 a month. Even unlimited. That's it. Happy ending, zero tears. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment

[Various Advertisers]

of $45 for three months, $90 for six months or $180 or 12 month plan required. $15 per month equivalent taxes and fees. Extra initial plan term only greater than 50 gigabytes. Me slow when network is busy. See terms. Close your eyes, exhale, Feel your body relax. And let go of whatever you're carrying today. Well, I'm letting go of the worry that I wouldn't get my new contacts in time for this class. I got them delivered free from 1-800-contacts. Oh my gosh. They're so fast. And breathe. Oh, sorry. I almost couldn't breathe when I saw the discount they gave me on my first order. Oh, sorry. Namaste. Visit 1-800-contacts.com today to save on your first order.

[Commercial Voice]

1-800-contacts. Queen Carvania stood haloed by the morning sun. An army hung on her every word.

[Various Advertisers]

My champions I have. I've sold my chariot on Carvana. Twas a lovely suv, an inexplicably queenly offer. They're even coming to the castle to collect it.

[Commercial Voice]

Tonight we feast.

[Various Advertisers]

An offer you can feast on. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pick up fees may apply.

[L]

The right window treatments change everything. Your sleep, your privacy, the way every room looks and feels. @blinds.com, we've spent 30 years making it surprisingly simple to get exactly what your home needs. We've covered over 25 million windows and have 50,000 five star reviews to prove we deliver. Whether you DIY it or want a pro to handle everything from measure to install, we have you covered. Real design professionals, free samples, zero pressure right now. Get up to 40% off site wide plus get a free professional [e-mail] rules and restrictions apply.