And that we're charity, John is is love. I mean, it's a synonymous word with love. And you're right. I mean, so going on, you know, with this parable, you know, the, the teacher of the law says, Okay, well, who is my neighbor, if I'm to love my neighbor as myself, who's my neighbor. And it's, you know, on that occasion that Jesus tells the parable of the Good Samaritan. And that's just amazing, because this is this picture in this story of what love is, right? Here's this man who's been beaten up and left to die on the side of the road, and that represents all of humanity. And at some level, right, that's, that's, that's in this broken, condition, dying, you know. And here comes this Samaritan. And well, first of all, you see these religious leaders, you know, passing by, right, they're not expressing love, they've got an agenda, they're busy, they don't have time, that it's interesting, the they don't look, I think this is kind of fascinating. They don't look down at the man dying on the side of the road, they just keep their eyes focused ahead of them on whatever they're doing on that particular day. And that that kind of self selfish kind of thing is not love, right? It's the opposite of love. That love, here comes the good Samaritan, he's going to demonstrate what it means to love your neighbors yourself, which again, is at the core of everything. So the first thing he does is he stops actually, when he gets up to this person dying on the side of the road, he stops. And he looks. And I learned this too, from Darrow Darrow talks about this Hebrew word, yada, which means to know. And sometimes it's used kind of, to as a, to describe sexual intercourse, you know, Adam knew his wife, right? And they can see the sun or whatever it is. It's this word, yada. But it means it's not really just, it's not, it's this idea of seeing someone deeply seeing them for who they truly are. Right? looking deeply. It's this kind of it's In this is love, right? It's looking at somebody looking deeply, kind of getting yourself into their shoes, trying to understand what life is like, in their circumstances, in their shoes deeply. And this is what the Good Samaritan does, he stops he sees, he enters in this John, you're exactly right, by defining compassion is suffering together with he takes action, right? You know, he doesn't just throw some dollars at the guy he, you know, he suffers with him in the sense that whatever he was doing that day, he put aside, he picks him up, you know, bandages his wounds, puts him on his donkey takes him to the end, leaves money with the innkeeper comes back to check on him, right. And Jesus is telling us this story to tell us this is what love is, right. I mean, this is that's what he's doing. This is love. This is what love looks like. Right? This is what it means to love your neighbor. Right? And then again, this is very much a this is coming from God, this is the way God loves, right? Because, again, we're all very much broken on the side of the road, and God could have stayed up in heaven and just said, Oh, my God, it's too bad Darn, you know, but he didn't he entered into this brokenness, and you see this with Jesus, he comes right down and enters into the brokenness suffers together with you know, the paralytic the blind person, the leper, and weeps with them, and then eventually goes to the cross and dies, right for all of us. I mean, that's, that's love. I mean, so when John in the Gospel of John says, you know, we're to, unless we, unless we do that to our neighbors, right, unless we demonstrate that kind of love, that compassionate kind of love. We're not truly loving, you know. So sorry, guys. I'm kind of on a ramble there. But you this is just such a powerful biblical idea that again, I just think you don't get it anywhere else. Go ahead. Well,