Yeah, I think when I when I talk about my faith with others, I have to start by talking about the church and how what the church really is, is just the gathered body of believers that Jesus left us with. And so I think that in culture right now, if I if I kind of zoom out, I think Jesus is doing okay, you know, like a brown skinned refugee that was displaced in the Middle East that spoke radical things that did radical things and acted out of love and resistance of power is compelling. The problem, of course, is the fine mess that we've made of Jesus's church. But I still believe it's the best hope that we have, because it's what Christ left us with. And so, either I believe in a virgin birth in a resurrection. Either I'm building my life around a myth and a lie. Or if it's true, there is something beautiful and good to preserve and to hold on to. And so I think that the only way that the Church will disappear if it's a myth, but I have to believe that, that the church is here to stay and the work that we need to do is to show people that are creative people, that are people that have various beliefs about politics and culture that there is there is a place and a way forward. And that is hard work. You know, I mean, the church, I've been to the same church for 18 years, we've just become Anglican, which is very popular, very popular. But you know, the talking point about grace for me has always been I love this church, because it's a place where folks on the left and right can come together, and we can meet across political and social difference. But I think at my church as well as a lot of congregations, there's been like what I call like a pressing where folks have left because maybe there's too it's feels too conservative, or it's too progressive. There feels like there's less room for nuance, or for really coming together. And so between that and the pandemic and all of the dynamics that have been brought out about masks and vaccines, it feels like it is very hard to hold a sort of middle ground where you can actually build your life around the fact that you believe in the Creed's you believe in historic Christianity, you have hope in this beautiful faith, but yet have hoped that there's a way forward that actually can be nuanced that just that almost sometimes learn feels impossible, but I still hope and Sunday's choose to hope that there's that there's a path forward. So I think that's what I would tell folks I probably would talk about the church and then personally I would say that, that for me just getting serious about formation, about listening prayer about being quiet, about making sure that I have good practices in place, then good community and folks around me has been has been a pretty big deal in the past few years.