Hi, I'm Darrell Bailey. Service for Christ as we get into our Sunday morning message, Nobody Wants This, out of the Song of Solomon, chapter 2, verses 1 through 17. I'm going to be highlighting just chapter 15 here this morning as we look at the wonderful Word of God. Thank you for tuning us in as we talk about Nobody Wants This. You know, it's a setting painted in the Song of Solomon, chapter two, verse 15. And it's a beautiful warning. The little foxes, they're not storms or droughts or grand catastrophes. They're the small, subtle, almost invisible threats that spoil the vine before we even realize that the damage is done. In our own lives, these little foxes come in many forms, a hidden resentment, a whispered temptation, a seemingly harmless compromise. But individually, they're easy to ignore. But together, they pose a danger far greater than their size would even suggest. No one wants this. No one sets out to ruin the vines of their life, their marriage, or their faith. And yet, by overlooking these tiny trespassers, we allow them to fester until our lives are a shadow of what they could be. Today, as we confront the little foxes of our own hearts, May we discover the courage to guard the vineyard God has given each and every one of us, nurturing the tender fruit that he's planted, protecting it from the silent thieves that threaten to spoil the harvest. And so, the vine symbolize something valuable in all of our lives, such as our relationship, our faith, our personal growth, and the tender grapes are a good result that we all want to see. When we read this in the coming scriptures, it is those small issues that we always ignore or we leave them unresolved that can cause so much damage in all of our lives that run for so long. Think about your life. If it's often not the huge obvious problems that destroy things, It's the small daily habits or choices that we seem to overlook every day. It's that little bit of bitterness, that procrastination of neglecting that time spent with God. These little foxes can quietly sneak into our lives and spoil the good things God is doing for each and every one of us. And so an example, in a marriage or in a friendship, small misunderstandings or unspoken frustrations, if they're left unchecked, can grow into deeper, bigger issues that harm our relationship. And so those small habits of skipping our prayer time, skipping our Bible reading, that may not seem like just a big deal at first, but over time, it can weaken our connection with God. And so, as we get into the message this morning, when we look at all of the Song of Solomon, verses 1 through 17, we look and as all these 17 verses, we're only going to be reading verse 15. And so, But right here at the last, until the daybreak, the shadows flee away, turn my beloved and be there like a row or a young heart upon the mountains of Bithyr. Bithyr is a scraggy place in Palestine. It's on the ledge of the mountains. And so when we look at what Solomon is saying here, As an outline, he's talking about the beloved beauty and nature in verses 1 and 2. The Shulamite woman identifies herself as a rose of Sharon and a lily of the valleys, and the beloved shepherd compares her beauty to a lily among thorns. Remember, we're only going to be reading verse 5, but I'm going to highlight the rest of it. The expressions of love and longing in verses 3 through 6, the Shulamite describes her desire for the shepherd and how his love brings her comfort. the imagery of a fruitful garden and the intimacy of their relationship. Then we look at the plea that's until ready, the call to arise and come away because the beauty of spring is celebrated, symbolizing new life and new love in verses 7-13. Then in verses 14-15, the beloved's arrival, the Shulamite, expresses longing for her beloved, likening him to a dove in the clefts of the rock. The reference to the little foxes that spoil the vines emphasizes the importance of protecting their love. Amen. And lastly, the assurance of that love in verses 16 and 17, the affirmation of mutual belonging, The Shulamite claims her beloved is hers and she is his. And the imagery of the shepherd feeding his flock during the cool evening signifying a care and protection. And so that brings us up to our scripture of verse 15 that I'm going to be focusing on. Take us to the foxes, the little foxes that spoil the vines for our vines have tender grapes. And so as we look at this, We open up with a time of prayer and ask you as we get into the Song of Solomon. about nobody wants this. Father, we come before you with hearts recognizing that you're the Lord of all creation and from the tiniest details to the grandest design just as you called your people in the Old Testament to live set-apart holy lives free from the little foxes that spoil the vine we acknowledge that we too are called to God guard our hearts in this present age. Lord, we know that sin, even in its smallest forms, can creep into our lives and slowly lead us away from your perfect will. And so, we ask for your spirit to search us, examine us, and reveal to us the areas where we have allowed compromise to take root. Strengthen us to resist the temptation, to be vigilant, Lord, in our walk with you and to remain faithful even in the smallest matters. And Lord, let it be a mirror, your word that reflects your holiness and a lamp that guides our steps as we let the lessons from the ancient scriptures come alive to us in this wonderful scripture that points us to Christ. and that Lord that he is our hope and our salvation and the one that cleanses us from every sin. Lord, thank you so much for the Song of Solomon and what it means to all of our hearts in Jesus' marvelous mighty name. Amen. All right. As we start, as we look at our message, nobody wants this. But you know what? God does. You can look at this. This particular title came to me when I was watching a movie on Netflix called Nobody Wants This in 2024. It was an illustration to set the tone and the connection because Kristen Bell plays an outspoken agnostic woman who has little interest in religion or faith and her life and beliefs take a sudden turn when she unexpectedly develops a relationship with an unconventional rabbi played by Adam Brody. The show centers around their unlikely connection and the challenges they face as they navigate two very different worldviews. Can you imagine this? Nobody wants this. Neither of them was looking for this relationship and nobody wanted it. However, the relationship begins to transform their lives in surprising and profound ways, teaching them both lessons about love, acceptance, and even faith. Now, the story from Nobody Wants This illustrates how people often reject or avoid things that they don't understand or want to deal with. Just as the agnostic woman that was a podcaster for sexual things, love, in the show initially wants nothing to do with a rabbi or even faith. Many of us tend to avoid spiritual truths and responsibilities or even God's calling because they feel inconvenient or they don't fit with our plans. But in the Song of Solomon, chapter 2, verse 15, we see a similar principle with the little foxes that spoil the vine. These foxes represent the small sins, the compromises, the spiritual distractions that we'd rather ignore or avoid dealing with, and nobody wants to confront them. And so, much like the woman in the series doesn't want a relationship with a rabbi, we often don't want to deal with the things that can hinder our spiritual growth. But God wants to deal with them. And he sees the importance of addressing these issues because he knows that they affect our relationship with him and our ability to live a fruitful life. And so. neither the agnostic woman nor the rabbi as they were not expecting anything to happen when they started seeing each other. It turns out to be exactly what they need for the personal growth and change because in a similar way, nobody naturally wants to deal with the foxes of life, the small sins, the bad habits, or the spiritual compromises that creep into all of our lives. and they're the things that we push aside and deny because they're uncomfortable to face. And so just like the relationship in this series that eventually brings transformation to each one, God wants to address those uncomfortable areas in our lives and to address them so that they can prevent us from growing in Him. And so in today's society, We all are like this agnostic woman, running from or avoiding the very things that God wants to use to bring us closer to him. God is asking us to confront these little foxes, whether it's the lingering bitterness or unresolved conflict or some hidden sin that's in our lives. Even though nobody wants to deal with these things, God does. And he knows that when we address them, it leads to healing, growth and a deeper relationship with him. And so as we look at this message and we reflect upon the title and what happens, it reminds me about a man by the name of Jerry. who loved telling jokes. And you know what, Jerry always managed to find humor in even the unusual situations. But one day when he was asked how he kept such a positive attitude, Jerry told the story of how that he had once been mugged. And after the mugger demanded his wallet and stabbed him in the side, Jerry found himself on the operating table, surrounded by nurses and doctors. And when asked if he was allergic to anything, Jerry smiled and replied, yes, bullets. And so Jerry survived the ordeal and made everyone in the operating room laugh. But when he later recounted the story, he said, life is 10% what happens to me. and 90% how I react to it. You see, life often throws us things that we don't want, much like in the movie, Nobody Wants This. Sometimes we're handed situations where we'd rather run the other way. But God wants us to stay. God wants us to grow and even laugh through these times. And so even though this might seem like an unusual message, it's a message that I'm trying to reach the younger generation through these things of being able to get the word of God out even through movies that people can watch. Now, nobody wants this. And so take us the foxes, the little foxes that spoil the vines for our vines have tender grapes. When we look at this, nobody wants this. One of the first things that we see is that we can embracing what we don't want, but we need. You see, in verse 15, He said, take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines, for our vines have tender grapes. You know, by looking at the challenge that we rather avoid but need for growth, verse 15 uses the image of the little foxes. And they're often issues, they're habits that we prefer not to address. And so the connection is that embracing what we don't want, but truly need, is foundational to our growth. God calls us to face these little foxes because ignoring them prevents us from maturing. And just as vines need tending to, to produce a fruitful harvest, our faith requires ongoing, intentional care to flourish. You can just let yourself go if you want to, but we need to embrace embracing what we don't want but need. And so by embracing these necessary but uncomfortable tasks, we prevent small issues from snowballing into major setbacks and cultivate a life that reflects God's character. And so There was a famous story about a dam in the Netherlands that kept the sea from flooding the land. One day, a small hole appeared in that dam, and no one noticed it. It was so tiny, not even worth fixing immediately. Over time, though, that water kept seeping through, and before long, the hole became a crack. Soon after, the dam broke, unleashing a catastrophic flood, and it destroyed the homes, the fields, and the towns. What started as a small, seemingly insignificant problem led to disaster. You know, in life, small compromises can feel harmless. An offhand lie, a slip of integrity, or a neglect of personal prayer time These are the little foxes that spoil the vines in our spiritual lives. And though these lapses may seem minor, insignificant, they have the potential to cause far-reaching damage. And so, where distractions and pressures are overwhelming, we must be vigilant in guarding our hearts from the seemingly small sins that can grow into life-altering problems. And so, are there small compromises that you've been making that could seem to lead to larger issues. How can you stop these little foxes from spoiling the tender grapes of your spiritual growth? And so, when we look at embracing what we don't want but need, we look and we see, first of all, that there are small problems that lead to big consequences. And so, we'd rather avoid, but the small things left unchecked can ruin the entire vine. James chapter 4 verse 17 says, therefore to him that knoweth to do good and doeth it not, to him it is sin. Max LaColla once said, God never said that the journey would be easy, but he did say that the arrival would be worthwhile, unquote. And so, James 4 17, directly ties into the idea of highlighting that when we know the right thing to do but choose to ignore it, even in small matters, we fall into sin. And this verse reinforces the ignoring of small things is still disobedient to God and ultimately leads to bigger consequences, just like ignoring the little foxes that can lead to overrunning the ruined vineyards. And so, we need to pay attention to those little things in our lives, reminding us that small issues, whether compromises, sin, or unchecked habits, are never truly insignificant. They're seeds that can take root and eventually bear the unwanted fruit of sin and conflict and spiritual decay. And so, small problems lead to big consequences. But also, avoidance breeds trouble. You know what? Just as no one wants to deal with the foxes, no one wants to face their faults either. And so yet God calls us to address even the smallest issues. The wisdom of Proverbs 6, 6 says, go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise. And so when we look and realize that Proverbs 6, 6 speaks to the wisdom of diligence, earning us to consider the ant as an example of being steady and proactive in effort. It challenges us toward avoidance and complacency to take responsibility and exercise foresight. Just as the ant prepares and tackles its task without delay, we too are called to face our faults and take active steps to manage our lives responsibly, amen. So we see small problems lead to big consequences. Avoidance breeds trouble, but also God wants our growth through challenge. And so God doesn't want us to send trials because He enjoys our discomfort. He allows them so that we can grow in our faith and reliance on Him. Solomon was really learning some lessons from the Shulamite and from his love affair. Paul said in Romans chapter 5 verses 3 and 4, and not only so, but we glory in tribulations also, knowing that tribulation worketh patience, and patience experience and experience a hope. You know what? Paul was revealing that tribulations are a path to patience, character, and ultimately hope, but just as small problems prompt us to address flaws that we might otherwise ignore. Trials drive us to rely on God. and develop endurance and strengthen our hope. Avoidance and denial may feel comfortable, but it's only through facing challenges that we experience real growth. And this is God's desire, not our comfort, but our character. And so, In 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after takeoff. I was in Jacksonville, Florida at Jerry Vine's passenger's conference at the time. It killed all seven astronauts aboard. The investigations revealed that the disaster was caused by the failure of an O-ring, a small rubber part that sealed joints in the rocket boosters. Due to colder temperatures, the O-ring didn't expand properly. allowing hot gas to leak out and trigger the explosion. Engineers had known about the potential issues with the O-rings, but underestimated the severity of the problem. You see, the little foxes of the Song of Solomon, chapter 2, verse 15, represents those small neglected areas of all of our lives that if they're left unchecked, they can lead to spiritual disasters. In our fast-paced world today, we often dismiss minor issues thinking that we'll address them later. Hey, let's put them on the back burner. Whether it's a strained relationship, a spiritual discipline that we've let slip, or a temptation that we allow to linger, these small issues can have disastrous consequences if they're ignored. God calls us to pay attention to every aspect of our spiritual lives, even the seemingly insignificant details, because he cares deeply about our whole being. And so when we look and realize that nobody wants this, we see not only that we see from it embracing what we don't want but need, but secondly, when we resist what God sends. I'm glad that he tells us in verse 6 of the Song of Solomon chapter 1, look not upon me because I am black, because the sun hath looked upon me. My mother's children were angry with me. They made me the keeper of the vineyards, but my own vineyard have I not kept. And so Solomon laments that others demand Demands kept her so busy tending to the external vineyards that she neglected her own vineyards. And it illustrates how resistance to God's priorities and choosing instead to focus on what we or others find urgent, it leads to spiritual neglect and missed growth. When we avoid dealing with issues God puts before us, we risk over-investing in external matters, leaving our own vineyard and our inner life and our faith and our character unattended. And so just as the Song of Solomon was stretched too thin to care for her own vineyard, resisting God's direction can leave us spiritually weary, distracted, and unfruitful. And so, when we do this, as when we resist what God sends, then We find out, first of all, that focusing on others instead of ourselves, we often care for others but neglect our spiritual needs. Like the speaker in this verse, we look after other vineyards but forget our own. Matthew 7, verse 3 says, And why beholdest thou the smoke that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thy own eye? You know what? Sometimes, a common human tendency to prioritize the needs of others while neglecting our own spiritual health, we resonate deeply with Matthew 7, verse 3, that challenges us to examine our own faults before critiquing those of others. And so, when we care for others, it can often stem from a genuine desire to help and support them. However, this noble intention can lead to an imbalance where we become so preoccupied with addressing the needs of others that we overlook our own spiritual condition. Just as the speaker in the Song of Solomon, chapter 1, verse 6, laments, My own vineyard have I not kept. we too can become keepers of others vineyards and while our own spiritual lives remain unattended. And so focusing on others instead of ourselves, but we see also missing the mark of God's intent. Because when we do this, we begin to realize that each and every one of us, as we go through life today, we miss that mark of God's intent for each and every one of us. And so when this happens, all of a sudden, God gives us tasks that we don't always want because They align us with his greater plan, but we often resist or ignore his will. Paul said, and be not conformed to this world, but be you transformed by the renewing of your mind. You know what? A ship was docked for maintenance, and while the exterior seemed perfect, the engineers discovered that the ship's steel hull was corroding from the inside. The salt water, over years of exposure, had seeped in through unseen cracks, weakening the ship's structural integrity. And from the outside, everything appeared fine. But internally, the ship was on the verge of collapse. And so, each and every one of us, when we look and we realize that The little foxes are like that hidden corrosion. They may go unnoticed for a time, but they slowly eat away at our integrity, our faith, and our spiritual health. In today's world, many people present a facade of success, happiness, and spiritual strength while they're hiding their internal struggles. God doesn't just want the appearance of faithfulness. He wants to heal and protect us from the inside out. And we must allow God to inspect our lives. regularly addressing areas of vulnerability and weakness before they cause lasting damage. And so I'm glad that the concept of missing the mark of God's intent speaks to our tendency to resist or overlook the task and the challenges that God places before us, even when those assignments are integral to his greater plan. And so Paul was talking about in Romans chapter 12, verse 2, that be and be not conformed to this world but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. It emphasizes the need for a mindset that is aligned with God's will rather than the influences of the world that is around us, saved man. And so every one of us are missing the mark of God's intent. That's a reminder that our reluctance to engage with God's task can hinder our growth and alignment with his plan. Amen. C.S. Lewis wrote one time, God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our conscience, but shouts in our pains. It is his megaphone to rouse a deaf world, unquote. And so as we look at focusing on others instead of ourselves, missing the mark of God's intent. We also see that God calls us to responsibility. We are responsible not only for others, but also for nurturing our relationship with God. First Peter 5.2 says, feed the flock of God, which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but willingly. Now, you know what? The scripture, feed the flock of God, which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint but willingly, it incapacitates us. the essence of our responsibility toward the community of faith and reflects God's expectation for us to actively engage in our own spiritual journey. When we explore the connection, we see that our relationship with God serves as the foundation for our ability to effectively care for others. We too are entrusted with the spiritual and the emotional well-being of those around us. And so the nurturing is rooted in our own growth, and understanding of God's love and grace and truth, amen. And so God calls us to responsibility, emphasizing that our duties toward others stem from our relationship with God. As we actively nurture our own faith, we become better equipped to feed and to care for those around us, fulfilling our roles as stewards of God's flock with willing hearts and also with joyful spirits. You know what? A wonderful relationship that ultimately enriches both our personal faith and journey and the community that we serve. And so Corrie Ten Boom said one time, the blood of Jesus never cleansed an excuse, unquote. And so all of us, There are sins that we've all been excusing, believing they're too small to affect our relationship with God. But how can you bring these before God in repentance and ask for his help in overcoming them? When we look at Nobody Wants This, even though that this was a Netflix and it was a movie about love and between an unusual agnostic woman that was a podcaster about sexuality and a rabbi that was wanting to make head rabbi in the synagogue, that you would never believe anything like this. You look at it and you see that it has a story that speaks and teaches to all of us because embracing what we don't want but need, when we resist what God sends and God's plan in unwonted places because in Song of Solomon chapter 8 verse 6 he says set me as a seal upon thy heart as a seal upon thy arm for love is strong as death jealousy is cruel as the grave and the coals thereof are coals of fire which hath a most vehement flame. You know what Here is the request to be set as a seal upon thy heart. And it illustrates a very deep binding commitment that is unbreakable even in life's most difficult places of the Song of Solomon, chapter 8, verse 6. It highlights the intense, enduring nature of our love, a love that remains steadfast through trials as enduring as death itself. This love that is fierce and that's consuming like coals of fire symbolizes God's commitment to us, which often reveals itself most powerfully in the spaces that we wouldn't choose for ourselves. God's plan in unwanted places reminds us that God's transformative work often unfolds in the spaces of discomfort. or challenges those unwanted places in our lives just as love and commitment can only deepen through trials. Listen to me. Our faith matures as we lean on God in the places that we'd rather avoid. The intense refining flame of God's love is not cruel, but it is instead purifying. strengthen us in ways that we may not fully understand until we journey through that experience. And so when we look at this, we see God's plan in unwonted places. That first of all, that it tells us God's love drives his will. You see, love's Lord is relentless. And it's sometimes that love that brings us to places that we wouldn't choose for ourselves. In John chapter 15, verse 13, greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. And you know what? The ultimate expression of love underscores that God's will is driven not by a desire to test us, nor to punish us, but by a sacrificial love that pursues our ultimate good. His love, even when it takes us to places that we wouldn't even choose, is designed to shape, to protect, and to ultimately bring us closer to him. I'm glad that each and every one of us is that every part of God's will, especially the parts that we might resist, is motivated by a love that desires our best. And by trusting in the depth of his love, we can approach both the little foxes and the bigger trials as opportunities to understand and embrace his love more fully through these experiences. We learn to surrender and align with his will, growing in faith and understanding of a love so strong it laid down its life for every one of us. And so God's love drives his will. And then we see the unwanted situations, the unseen grace. Because the things that we least desire often reveal the greatest grace from God sometimes. His flame, it purifies us, it strengthens us. Isaiah chapter 43 verse 2 says, When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee, and through the rivers they shall not overflow thee. You know what? when those unwanted situations, those unseen graces that speaks to how God's grace is often the most powerful in the situations that we least desire. These challenging moments reveal aspects of God's grace that we wouldn't otherwise experience. God promises, when thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee, and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee. You see, it assures us, Isaiah does, that even in the depths of our trials, God's presence and strength are there to sustain us and use these moments to refine and to grow us. And so I'm glad that each and every one of us As his love is vividly shown in Christ, it meets us in these moments, guiding us through and strengthen us with the grace that we might have missed otherwise. Unwonted situations are not just trials, they're avenues for encountering God's unseen grace that draws us closer to him and refines our faith. You know what? Charles Spurgeon said one time, holiness is not the way to Christ, Christ is the way to holiness. And so it serves as a reminder that no matter how hard that we try to fix these little foxes in our own strength, true holiness comes only from God. It is through Christ that we find the power to overcome even the smallest temptations and sin that seem to plague our lives. And so God's love drives his will. Unwielded situations, unseen grace. And so the end is always better with God because God's divine plan, though not always what we want, leads to eternal good and glory. In Romans 8 28, very, very familiar scripture. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God to them who are called according to his purpose. And so I'm glad that every one of us The promise that every aspect of our lives, including trials and tribulations, is woven together by God into a tapestry of good for those who are committed to him. And so when we look and realize that what we perceive as setbacks or unwanted circumstances can be the very means by which God brings about his greater good. And it mirrors the journey of faith when we see throughout scripture where God uses even the most challenging situations to fulfill his purposes and to reveal his glory. And so I'm glad that the end is always better with God. That even when we're faced with a difficult, unwanted situations, God is at work. crafting our story for his glory and our ultimate good. It reassures us that through faith in his plan, we can endure challenges with hope, knowing that what awaits us at the end is far greater than we can ever imagine. A promise fulfilled, not just in this life, but in eternal, eternally. And so there's an old illustration about how if you place a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will immediately jump out. However, if you place it in lukewarm water and slowly heat the pot, the frog will stay in the water until it's too late. The gradual increase in temperature goes unnoticed until it's fatal. In our spiritual lives, small sins and unchecked habits can slowly build up without us realizing the damage that we're causing. These little foxes that sneak in unnoticed, slowly eroding our relationship with God until we find ourselves distant from him. In today's culture of constant distractions, We can easily fall into the trap of allowing small things to chip away at our devotion to Christ. But God wants to protect us from those slow creeping dangers. And so God cares about the details of our lives. And I'm glad that especially the small unnoticed areas that can undermine our spiritual growth. such as the Song of Solomon, chapter 2, verse 15, that is a call to be vigilant and proactive in addressing the little foxes that spoil the fruit of our relationship with him. And so, sometimes life hands us situations that no one would ever choose, like the movie Nobody Wants This. We find ourselves facing foxes in our vineyards, situations that we want to run from, but God has a purpose even in what we don't want. And whether it's challenging, challenges that we're avoiding, responsibilities that we're neglecting, or trials that we're resisting, God is working to grow us and reveal his love. Let us remember that his ways are higher than our ways. and his love is stronger than any trial that we face. Amen. And so I'm glad as we get ready to go our separate ways. We may not have invited these little foxes in, but each of us holds the responsibility to guard our own vineyard. And we're reminded now of what's at stake, that these tender grapes of life are meant for more than just mere survival. They are here to flourish, to offer us joy and beauty, But flourishing doesn't come by chance. It comes by vigilance. It comes by care. It comes by a steady commitment to root out what does not belong. Amen. And so I hope and pray. that each and every one of you, when we begin to look at the things of life today, amen, and what God is doing, that each of us have that responsibility. Nobody wants this, amen. And so God uses trials to refine our character and increase our faith. And so I'm glad that by trusting in God's purpose and recognizing that he works all things for our good, amen, we must intentionally spend time in prayer, reading the Bible, fellowshipping, with others, amen, and other believers. And so I'm glad that each and every one of us, as we get ready to go our separate ways, God can help you in those little areas and insignificant places that you have not paid attention to, to make sure that you get fully mature in all the areas of your life. Let's close out. Father, Lord, we know You and Lord, we ask God for those of us who do not know you. Lord, I pray that you'll come into their heart in life. Lord, as you speak to our hearts, Lord, I pray God that we trust that your plans are for our good. Lord, help us to identify and uproot the little foxes in our lives. Give us the wisdom to see the small compromises that we've made and the strength to overcome them through your grace. Let our hearts remain tender to your spirit so that we may grow in the holiness and bear fruit for your kingdom in the mighty name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Amen. Thank you for tuning us in. May God bless you.