I think, I don't know, it may be hitting us differently. For me, I'm a very experienced based person. And so seeing these things happen with kids, it's almost like, I know that God's word is supposed to change people. But I think there's a part of me that didn't fully expect that, and a part of me that was sort of thinking, I was really thinking about salvation of souls. And I was taken by surprise, just seeing the changes that I've mentioned, in terms of their family, their relationships, their school performance, and I guess it just showed me, because for a while, I was thinking, "Well, those aren't the right answers. That's not how it should be impacted." But this is what happens and I think what it did for me, it's funny, it's a question I don't think I've answered before, but I've started to become, and now I'm much more so, just alert, we're sharing this now, what changes are we going to see? Because there will be changes. We've talked about forgiveness, what are we going to see? Another sort of peripheral role that I've had in the past with health and has also come out into the spiritual realm is doing surveys and interviews and things like that. And so there's a million ways you can try and measure and it's actually not very easy at all to measure spiritual impact or worldview impact, but I think in a lot of the interviews, there's just huge numbers of stories, it took me by surprise, but maybe it doesn't anymore. I'm not sure if this is really what you're looking for, because I think I'm impacted by what I see in others, and probably the biggest impact is an expectation of change. But I'm still constantly surprised by change. And one of the most, maybe recent ones that, again, just surprised me is right now, at this point, what I'm doing here in Kenya is actually training youth to teach kids empowered worldview. And so that has been happening, and it's been very powerful in the little village that's not far from where we live. But because there's been clear changes in the children, again, school performance, still to this day, and Kenya is a Christian country. And sort of initiative, and that kind of thing, that some of the pastors from other areas have asked us to start training over there, it's the children's youth version of Empowered Worldview. And so we actually had our first group of youth go to Western Kenya to train in Empowered Worldview. And these were, like, 18 to 21 year olds, but they had really been transformed. I mean, things like leaving drugs, having a sense of purpose, even leaving kind of immoral relationships. And I don't know to what degree but definitely less lying and cheating, let's say, I don't know if it was eradicated completely. But they had transformed lives, we brought them to teach in Western Kenya. And we were expecting youth to be taught, but actually, they also brought a lot of pastors and Sunday school teachers. So in Kenya, and Africa in general, the pastor is all important, and the youth should remain silent in the presence of the pastor, for the most part, and I saw a lot of that our Bible studies, whenever pastors would show up, but this time, as the youth started teaching, there was so much revelation and insight, just in who God was. And it was lesson on the power of words, but that by the second day of teaching, the pastor's went to the youth, and they said, "We want you to know that you are the teachers and while we're pastors, we're the students." And so in just two days of Empowered Worldview training, I felt the pastor's had grabbed something that turned their whole church paradigm upside down. And they were willing to be students of and listen to the youth and the youth were just stunned. When we got back home, they said, "Oh, we felt like kings", but they were very humble, because they were still shocked about the whole thing.