you know, Luke, Luke, has used the analogy, which I love, as of late of, you know, these, these cooking shows that are so popular now, where you have like a, you know, this beautiful kitchen that's completely stocked with everything, it's spotless, it's stainless steel, you know, the very best, you know, you know, mixers and tools, everything's there. And then here comes the chef, right, and then the chef is going to use all that to make something new, and then hand it to the judges who go Wow, that's incredible. You know, and I just think this is really a great analogy for kind of the way God created things. He created this incredible garden, you know, that was perfect, you know, in all of that, you know, it it had and was and it was beautiful, incredible. And then he puts us, yeah, Adam and Eve and human beings in that garden, not just to go wow, and admire the garden, you know, this is beautiful, but to do something, right to create something, and, and then to offer it up to God and to each other, for their well being and for God's glory. And that first job description now it's been distorted, right, because of the fall, we, you know, we still create, but now we create all sorts of destruction and bombs. And, you know, but then the Great Commission, we don't see the Great Commission as being, you know, preaching the gospel to save people out of this fallen world, but kind of saving people and redeeming people so that they can kind of recover that original job description that God gave us and begin to do that in a way that God intends. And like you said, Mark, it requires all Christians, this isn't just for this, this isn't a job description for just some kind of elite group of Christians, pastors or missionaries. It's for all of us, right? I mean, we all have a role to play in that with all these different skills and talents in vocational areas are important in that so.