Keep going. Okay, here's a reason why my heart felt so at home in Genesis 1, 2, and 3, is because I recognize, as I look back on the book of my life, if you will, and every chapter of that book, I've been allured by beauty. And so I know that I've been a student of beauty all my life. Up until a few years ago, 18th century theologian Jonathan Edwards helped me put language to this. And he posed a question: Can one study beauty apart from studying God? And he talks about the study of one is truly the study of the other. Because what is beauty? Well, Webster's dictionary will tell us, and actually it tells us what beauty does. It says that beauty is a group of characteristics or qualities that allure or attract. So it tells you the power of beauty and what beauty does, but what is beauty? And it could be a very simple answer, like you said Dwight, it could be a very complex, layered answer. And for me, anything that we are allured by, attracted to, goes back to the origin of every good and perfect thing. And so as I read through Jonathan Edwards works on beauty and it's just fascinating. And I realized the glory of God that emanated from his being, and is reaching to the farthest realities, and the glory of God made manifest that we can comprehend with our eyes and with all of our senses. That is ultimate beauty. Beauty rightly reflects God's character, beauty rightly honors God. And going back to Genesis 1, the layers of creation, as we know, God ended each day with, "and it was good, and it was good. And it was good." We got to not good in there, not good that man should to be alone, and then the crescendo of creation, some call it and I like to agree, with Eve, and then it was finished. And then it was a very good. Well, when you look at the word good in the original language, in Hebrew, it's tov. And it has a layered definition. And one of those definitions are aesthetically pleasing. And so as God being the creator of everything, he's the only being that could create something from nothing. We all know that. As he created, he declared, "This is good. It is aesthetically pleasing to Me, among other things." The purpose was there, it was functional, it was truthful. And we can't miss that my eyes are delighted in what I see, so at the end, when men and woman were created, then God of the universe, the creator of all, the Designer of the grand design, steps back and says, Wow, this is tov meod. This is so beautiful to me. And I have a friend and a mentor, Dr. Brian Chan, and he writes a lot about biblical beauty, y'all should connect and have him on the podcast too, y'all would love each other. And I love this quote by him. He says, beauty according to the biblical perspective, God's perspective, is always tied to two things, goodness and truth. And so Brian's quote is this, as humans who are encountering the glory of God, who are walking the tension is Christians, walking the tension of being citizens of heaven and living in a broken world full of ugliness, that perhaps becoming more beautiful, is a quest of becoming more truthful. And I love that. And so for me, beauty in a word is Jesus. He is beauty itself, our triune God. The living God is beautiful. And so everything he does and how his glory extends, we're witnessing the beauty of God. For me one question that I have, and I'll wrap it up and hand you the mic, Dwight, I want to hear your concise definition of your theology of beauty. As I'm recognizing that God's definition of beauty was there at the beginning, my question for me as I move through life now is, does what I find beautiful, is that also beautiful to God? Because if not, I want to shift my perspective, I want to come into alignment with what the truth is. Is this beautiful to God?