And I'll give you one more. So this is one of my favorite stories. It's also in the chapter. All of these are in "Love Thy Body," my book, "Love Thy Body." But one of my favorites is an extended anecdote of a young man named Sean. Sean was exclusively attracted to other men. You have to say that these days because if somebody leaves their homosexuality, often they'll be told, Oh, well, you weren't really exclusively homosexual to begin with you were really bi. Bisexual. So he makes a point of, no, I was exclusively attracted to other men. And what's interesting about Sean's story is that he grew up in a gay affirming family, and attended a gay affirming church. So he doesn't think there was anything wrong with him with sexuality. Because that's another thing people will say is, oh, well, you were driven by self loathing. And he had no self loathing. So but today, he's married and has three children. And by the way, he's a Christian ethics professor in London. Sean Dougherty is his name. At any rate, so why did he change then? It was a change in his understanding of the body. He said, I came to realize that God had made me male, which means I was physically, genetically, physiologically organized, ordered. My body was ordered toward sexual relationships with a female. And he said, I didn't try to change my feelings directly, which rarely works. He said, But I came to accept that God had made me male, and that this was a good gift from God. That's his exact words, I came to accept that my male body was a good gift from God. And once I did that, he said, eventually, my feelings started to follow suit. And so that's another way of changing the language. I tell people, at the core of this debate is the question, are we the products of mindless purposeless forces? Or are we the product, the creation of a loving God, who has created us for a good creation. If it's a good creation, then we should be accepting our creation as a good gift from God. So that's another way of helping people to change their language, to accept their body as a good gift from God. And that we are meant to live in accord with, with our bodies.