Well, good. Yeah. Thanks, Josh. Josh and I go way, way back. We have lots of stories ourselves. Had some fun adventures. Yeah, I came here 28 years ago, as incoherent space cadet, you might say, I was very I should keep this here because I'm gonna need it. I was very, very lost and God got a hold on my life and he radically transformed it, you know, and I won't get too much into my testimony. But suffice it to say that I was just a lost young man who had no hope. And God brought me together with you people, and really, really changed my life. You brought me into your homes, I sat at your couches, slept on your couches, a dinners with you went to your camps and you sewed into my life. And over the years just God began to birth, His holiness, His work his kingdom in my life. I I'm married Danica Sinclair, who is the organic Dunphey now, but she is the oldest Sinclair child, Pastor Rick Sinclair, if you don't know if you're new here is the senior pastor of kind of the related churches here. And we have seven children. And again, thank you, William, thank you for just stepping in. You have like an awesome attitude. Jameson, you're like the best servant, you're amazing. And yeah, we've had an awesome opportunity to raise some kids who are hungering after the Lord. It's been really special. And yeah, I'm an elder here. I've been an elder here for a few years. And this is my first time sharing. This is my first time maybe sharing at CFC. I think I shared a testimony once but I got kind of tricked into it. I wasn't like really didn't really want to do it. But Ben was like, Hey, how do Danica that'd be fine. You guys can tag team yada, yada. And well, Danica ended up getting sick this week. So here I am. So that's fine. I'm not mad. Today, we're going to talk about marriage in the home. And I'm going to I'm going to share kind of two brief two things I'm going to talk about, you know, a brief theological framework that empowers mine and Danica because marriage, how we look at marriage in light of living in these last days. And then we're going to look at some just brief practices that helped Danica and I stay focused and effective in these last days. You know, when I was after I got saved and cleaned up a little bit, and semi stable, was able to contribute in some ways to the to the work of the Lord here in the house, hold the job and things like that. I started to think about marriage, and you know, what I'm gonna do with my life. And you know, my, my view of marriage was, you know, kind of found in what's that show? What's that movie that mom loves? You've Got Mail, right? Like all the Hallmark movies, and you've got mail, they all like just, they're like this great love story. And they end with a kiss. And where the guy gets the girl and they embrace and, and and then the story just stops as if like, that's it. It's just all beautiful and easy. And I started to process you know, what, what is it I want to do with my life. And so I was chatting about this with Pastor Mike and Mike Tomford who pastors, the Governeur church, now he used to pastor or used to be associate pastor here in the old building, I think was the pastor here that I remember. Yeah, well, time goes by. And he was saying, you know, it's interesting. You can have, you can make an argument that in First Corinthians seven, there's actually an argument that it's better to be single than it is to get married. That's just like, Yeah, I know what you're talking about. I've read those passages before. But boy, you know, I don't know, I'm not really not really certainly not feeling that. And looking around me, all I see is like, just blessing. And so. But that kind of something stirred me about that. And it felt controversial as well. And I don't mind a controversy. So I started to look at, I started to look into what the word had to say about marriage and singleness, particularly in light of the New Testament. And so I want to read a little bit from from Corinthians. Now concerning virgins, I have no command of the Lord. This first Corinthians seven, by the way, 25 to 31. Now concerning virgins, I have no command of the Lord but a given opinion as one who by the mercy of the Lord is trustworthy. I think that that is good in view of this present distress, that it is good for man to remain as he is, are you bound to a wife do not seek to be released? Are you released from a wife? Do you not seek a wife, but if you marry you have not sinned? And if a Virgin Mary's she has not sin, yet such will have trouble in this life and I am trying to spare you.