Great, thank you so much Darrow. And it's wonderful to be here with each one of you. I have been married to my wife, Maureen, for 55 years. And we have two sons, and four granddaughters. That's interesting. Two sons who produced four granddaughters. Yes, and I was born in London, England. I won't tell you how many years ago, but this is my 77th year. And I was when I was very young, nine years of age. My mother died. And three months later, my father left home and went to live in Canada. So within a three month period, as a young boy of nine, I lost my mother and my father. And my mother's sister, who was a nurse, who had nursed her during her Gears of sickness, then took my sister and I into their home, and brought us up. And I'm forever grateful for that. But this new family that I gained, were very fundamentalist, conservative. And there was no place in their lives, our lives for the arts. And just to give you a little example, how anti the arts they were, which is all the more extraordinary, because what God has led me into over the last 50 something years, I, I was asked by worship magazine to do an article on the arts and worship. And it was beautiful. They illustrated it beautifully. And I said to my wife, I'm going to send this to me know, my new family. And she said, Colin, don't do that. I said, No, it's a reputable magazine. And, you know, she'll know what I'm doing and thinking, Well, I didn't hear from it was actually my aunt who was the one and didn't hear for her for some some time. And then one day I called her and she said, you probably wondered why I haven't been in touch with you. And I said, Yes, I have. She said, Well, let me tell you. The magazine arrived. And she said, All I can say is it is a sad day for our family. So I was never able, with all the work I was doing in the arts around the world and seeing Odd move, I was never able to talk to her about the arts. So at 19 years of age, I was on my way to university. And I decided to be really rebellious. And I decided to watch a movie in a cinema. And the movie was What's New Pussycat. It wasn't about as bad as it sounds, it was, I can still hear Tom Jones singing What's New Pussycat. And, you know, I hated every minute of it. Because all I could think was, What if Jesus came back and found me in this cinema. I'd heard that all my life growing up. I wasn't sure what would have happened. But I was sure it wasn't going to be good. But that's the first time I saw a movie at 19 years of age. And so I ended up arriving at university. And I met another Christian. There who told me that he had a Christian rock band. I said, interesting. And he said, I've got a real problem. He said, I've got a gig coming up this weekend. And my drummer is sick, and he can't be involved. Have you ever played the drums? And I just laughed. No. He said, Would you be willing to try? And for some reason, I said, Yes, I would. And so the next three days, we spent rehearsing with the band for the concert that weekend. And that weekend, I found myself in the first rock concert, playing the drums. And so you know, I had never had an opportunity to develop any of the creativity that God had placed in my life. But now I was beginning to find that I had creative gifts. And then the next thing at the university was I was told, I had to do dance classes. So to prepare for my teaching career. And you know, dance was a dirty word in my family. And so I got into the gym. And the instructor said, to us, mostly women, I was, I think, the only man in the class, I'm going to put on some music. And when you hear the music start, I want you to imagine that you are a flower. And as the music starts to die, you are going to close your petals, and you're going to go to sleep. And my thought was get me out of here. This was as far away as I could have ever gone. And as Darrow said, over a decade later, I had my own dance company. And we toured England with these dancers. And I have had since that day of those dance classes. I have had a love and a passion for dance. So one of the things that I created out of my love of dance was toymaker and some I was the deputy headmaster of an English school at the time. And I was already knowing that God was calling us into YWAM and And I wanted to leave the kids, not a Christian school. But I wanted to leave these kids with something that would speak their language and represent the gospel. And I couldn't figure out what on earth that was. And then, you know, a month or so before, I would have had to have done this. I got up. Actually, I just woke up in the morning. And I had this vision. And it was an ancient town, cobblestone streets, and as I looked in my mind's eye, I saw sign swaying gently in the breeze, and the sign said, toymaker, and some,