So it was really, yeah. Freetown was considered a family posting, they never expected, you know, the Ring of Protection around Freetown to be broken. So it was a surprise to everybody. But yeah, it was really hard. And I know a lot of our you know, work, if you want to say our role, you know, was to try to tell Joseph that it was fireworks and stay as calm as possible. But I was I won't tell the whole story. But I was extremely scared and shaking. And but something really did happen. A missionary called and reminded us to read Psalm 91, I'm not sure if you're familiar with that one. But it's He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High, well rested the shadow of the Almighty. So when the says 1000 will fall on one side, 10,000 at the other, but it won't come near you. He will give His angels charge concerning you to guard you and all your steps. Bless you strike your foot against a stone. And, you know, when she told us to read it at the time, I thought, you know, what good is that gonna do? When there's bullets flying through our window, you know, but something happened, you know, Tim, and I just read it, I think three times, and we really felt God's presence, it was just surrounded by us. It's thick, like a blanket is all I can say. And suddenly, it just didn't matter. It didn't matter if we lived or died, you know, because Jesus was there with us. That's all I can say. And that thing was a turning point in my spiritual life. And I remember just say, saying to myself, you know, as, as the bullets kept coming, I kept saying, you know, those bullet not one bullet will hit me unless God allows it, you know, and then who am I to stop was sort of like, he was just in such complete control. And the fast forward there has actually gotten sent, sent a Muslim men to our home, who was friends with some of the military and when he saw our situation, we had been good friends for a year or so. He brought some soldiers that were friends of his to protect us. And that's one of the reasons that we were never, we had very close call, but there was a shootout in our yard and our soldiers won. And, yeah, but it was life changing for me in God was suddenly real at a whole new level. And we were evacuated then to Guinea Conakry, that was just the closest place that was still somewhat safe. And, and that's where we'll vision wanted to set up operations for Sierra Leone. All NGOs were had left. It's one of the few times that I think 100% of NGOs left the country. You know, there were a few Catholics and a few renegade NGO members that stayed but as a whole, they were out. And so Tim was running the operations from Sierra Leone. And I was there in Guinea, kind of like, recuperating from shock and being with Joe. And just, you know, my worldview journey really began in Guinea, so I hope I'm not jumping the gun on that. But yeah, I started walking around Conakry, Guinea, which was very Muslim, you know, we were actually on the same block as the largest mosque in the nation. And so there was, you know, huge calls to prayer. Lots of people in the robes and hats and lots of prayer, you know, every, you know, five times a day that prayer, and I remember walking around and just looking at the kids, you know, and thinking, not one of them is going to get a chance, you know, to hear about God's love or Christ, you know, at all. There's nobody to tell them. And, and that's where the Ralph Winter thing came back, you know, because I was asking the Lord, you know, how am I going to how can I possibly reach these kids? They're so Muslim. And the Lord reminded me you know, don't call them Muslim because they're lost, you know, just like you were lost and they're people just like you are people. And so out of that I made well, whether out of that or not anyway, I made friends with our neighbor who was a man, Mr. Bangura, who was politically fairly well connected in that part of Conakry. And he started coming over for tea, and we would talk about, I would talk about Christianity, and he would talk about Islam, you know, mostly from the perspective of just understand each other, and he was very fascinated with Christianity, et cetera. And then I had so many children in his yard just running around, and I, one day, I just got the idea. I said, you know, Joseph, my son, Joseph was four by that, and there's no place for him to go to Sunday school, you know, or learn about God with others, you know, I'd like to teach him and with some of your kids, Mr. banger like to come and join. You know, I'm Christian, but you know, I could teach from Genesis and, you know, it's except if that's acceptable to you, let's, let's give it a try. And he was very pleased with the idea of getting Yeah, yeah, it was, it was fascinating. And so I gathered, you know, they speak mostly susu language, which I knew nothing about, but, and there weren't Guinea and Sue Sue's that were Christians. But there were a number of refugees, you know, from Sierra Leone, and from Liberia that were Christian, and still spoke Susu, and English and French. So I gathered a few of those. And it took us a couple of weeks, but we put together a lesson, you know, from Genesis, and we bought, you know, a bench or two for the kids to sit on and a chalkboard, you know, and we invited him that for it was a Sunday evening in October 1997. I'll never forget it. And I just remember opening the gate at five and seeing, you know, these line of little children all dressed in their Sunday best, you know, because they were visiting. And, you know, the 10, we were counting on came, and then another 10, and then another 10, until finally, there were like, 60 kids just filing into our little driveway. We didn't have a yard, you know, we had a gravel patch that could fit a car, which we didn't have a car at the time. And that was it. And so you were running around trying to get blankets and things for them to sit on. And I asked Mr. Bankura, you know, I said, I, you know, I had meant that you just bring your own children, you know. And he said, and this is how I can tell you, God can use us even in our ignorance, because it didn't occur to me, but what he said is, these are my children, you know, I have four wives and 20 kids, and you know, X number of grandkids. So, so that's really how something started, you know, something small, you know, started, but it was turning into something very big. And next week, you know, because they wanted to meet next week, the kids invited their friends. And so we were, you know, we quickly grew to like, over 100 kids, and we're trying to fit them in rooms in the house and, you know, parts of the yard. And, um, and Tim was, you know, this was our disconnect, you know, he was going back and forth to Sierra Leone, and I didn't even really have a chance to tell him everything that was happening, but he's a bit of an introvert and he would get back to our house. And