So based on what we have been talking about and the concept of partnership in the kingdom of God, are there any comments, anything from your own experience you would like to share? How do you have maintained that kingdom-mindedness while working with others? Anyone here? I have something to add. So Rupa is there but I don't think she's on the call right now. Abraham? I think Abraham just joined. Were you there in the previous session Abraham? No please, I just joined. Okay, can you just join? No worries. I'll just leave it open for anybody. We want to share from your experience of partnering with other ministers while serving God. What about Kennedy? Kennedy do you have anything to add? Kennedy Harrison? I came in late. Okay. All right. Okay, no problem. So you could just mull over these things while we move on to some of the other important aspects to consider while partnering in the kingdom of God. So what is the value of partnering in the kingdom of God? Partnership will build unity. So it's only when we come across others then we agree to work with them that there is an opportunity for us to build unity in the body of Christ. So we have to take that step and then the unity, the opportunity for unity is available. There's a wonderful passage in Psalm 133 verses 1 through 3 where it says how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. So this applies to the group of believers or to the set of ministers who are working together. How good and how pleasant it is when they are working together. And then there is a description about how it's like precious oil upon the head running down on the beard, the beard of Aaron running down on the edge of his garments. It is like dew of hermen descending upon the mountains of Zion for there the Lord commanded the blessing life forevermore. So as we understand this passage, we see that where brothers work together in unity or people work together in unity, we see that God is able to release his anointing. And his anointing touches every life, which is a part of this partnership. And the last verse there, it says that the Lord commands a blessing.  So these are the advantages. When we work together, we are able to see that fresh anointing of God being poured out on us. We are able to see God's blessing, which he has determined to give us when there is unity. So when we partner together and we nurture unity, we can see these things happen. But again, when we talk about the positives, we can also consider what things look like if there is no unity. What about the anointing? What about the blessing that God would have commanded if there is unity? We will miss out on those wonderful things. So we need unity and partnership is a place where we can build unity. The next section, in fact, in our notes here is about the city-wide church. So when we talk about the city-wide church, we will look at some practical ways in which we can try to build this unity among the ministers of God. But when we come together, there is an opportunity to have unity. Then partnership brings strength. Again, needless to say, the way Ecclesiastes 4-12 says that though one may be overpowered by another, two can withstand him. So while we stand against the devil, united we stand. We will be able to overcome our common enemy who is Satan, the adversary. So coming together, working together, even two, it says, and we know in the New Testament that the power of agreement, when we have that united heart and we agree together in the name of Jesus, there is so much power in that. So any two, we can withstand the enemy. But again, that scripture goes on to say, and the three-fold God is not quickly broken. It's like the numbers, as they're increasing, you notice that there is greater strength. So when we are partnering with one another, we are stronger together and it is really good for the kingdom of God. Partnership produces kingdom advancement. So as we said, we are able to do more together in a team. Everyone achieves more. That's what we say. So we are able to do more for the kingdom of God. I remember this one city-wide sort of an initiative that happened in Bangalore sometime back. Now, I don't know the details of how it got organized and all that, but as an onlooker and a believer in the city, I can give you some of my comments on what I saw. So this initiative was called Experience Change or something like that. I think some of you were also here at that time. So in this initiative, it's run by a particular ministry and they select cities and they select entire cities. And they do promotions of people's testimonies and there was a book. I think it was also called Power to Change. So in that they had testimonies of Christian people and they had planned it in such a way that they would pick people from that same city. So the impact is better when people read those testimonies. And advertisements were put out in many places like you would have billboards with those people's faces and some interesting inviting statements. And a number where anyone who's watching these things can call. So the advertisements went out and the number to call also was put everywhere. Anyone who is inquisitive would call that number and there was a call center which was created again. And that call center would take the calls, write down the addresses and send this power to change the book with people's testimonies in it to households. So I remember that happened in 2014 I think so here in Bangalore and a lot of churches were partnering together. And it was really interesting to see how a city-wide campaign was possible because the churches mobilized their people and they were all working together. I think APC was also given some set of numbers or something. So we had planned, we had teams, we were going out and personally giving the books I remember myself and a couple of my friends from church. We also went to some homes, we don't even know these people but they had asked for the book. So we went door to door, we gave these books. So I was just thinking and this was not just APC but there were so many churches involved. There were some training sessions that were held in some convention centers, large convention centers and people had come from many churches. So it was amazing to see that there are so many believers who were interested to volunteer in the city. So when they work together, the impact can be really large. And lately some of you probably have seen, heard about lead talks and programs like that. I'm only talking about programs right now so we'll talk about other things in the next section. But some programs where I've seen people working together, churches working together, ministries working together. And that causes an impact in lives of people. So what if people decide not to team up? It's not possible to reach out to more souls and do better work and be efficient, be excellent and all of that. So it definitely helps to work together, it definitely helps to advance the kingdom of God. So these are all the advantages of working together and we should be for it. So what are some things that can hinder? We've already talked about things like comparison, judging. So just along those lines, a few more things to add to the list. Having a me and mine mentality, we said selfish ambition will hinder partnership. So instead of looking at God's big picture, if we focus only on our own interests, that will hinder God's work. So we must be careful. Or asking the question as to what our reward will be in it. So whenever we partner, I think in the world it's true coming from our other jobs. I remember that whenever we tried partnering with somebody, it was because there was a benefit for us. There was a benefit for our cause or our team. That is where we were willing to partner with that person. Now if we carry that same mentality into kingdom partnership, where we say, okay, we will all sign up at the end of this program or something venture. You get this and I get something else. We will get this publicity. That will be very unfortunate. To look for a reward or a benefit or what's in it for me. If I am going to get something significant, some gain, then I will partner with people. But otherwise I will not partner with people. So that is not kingdom mindset. People are working together. We can see programs being run together. But what is the mindset reward? What's in it for me? What's in it for my ministry? That actually hinders the kingdom work. That's the wrong mindset. Of course we have already talked about comparing. Where either we say that I am better than somebody else or we put ourselves down. We are in self-pity. That is also destructive because we are not doing kingdom work. We are discouraged. Competition is where we try to outdo the other person. Whatever goals, whatever achievements we perceive as better than us. We want to outnumber those summons or outnumber the congregation size or programs that are done in the city. But that is a competitive attitude. Trying to outdo another minister of God. These are all attitudes which will actually hinder the kingdom work. In a more direct sort of way, promoting discord. This can happen unintentionally also. We bring up a comment. We say something about a minister. That might actually disparage their image or their reputation and cause damage. In the partnership, in the work that we are doing for God's kingdom. That might put down that person's ministry and cause significant damage to that person. So unintentionally it could happen. Intentionally, unfortunately to say that people who engage in discord intentionally. They might engage in things like slander, belittling or backbiting about other ministers of God. When we interact on the outside, everything may look good. But underneath there are all these things happening. So when these things exist in the partnership, it just eats up that fellowship. It just eats up that partnership and it ultimately destroys the kingdom of God. So causing divisions, people who are promoting discord and division in the kingdom will destroy the kingdom of God. Why does this happen? This could happen because of immature responses and we have talked about that. When people are immature, they haven't received the word of God and they haven't really let that work in them. They're still interested in making their flesh happy. Very immature. They might be the ones who actually engage in these things. So we have to be careful and even let's say mature ministers of God who have not dealt with character issues, insecurities. We talked about that. In the long run, these things are dangerous because just like Saul, he was God who had chosen him and empowered him and everything. But despite all that, his insecurities pushed him to make wrong choices and then he was even willing to murder David and all kinds of things went wrong in his life. So it could be immaturity or it could be character flaws which we have not checked and worked on. Now the other thing that can actually hinder kingdom work is pretence partnerships. So what are these pretence partnerships? Again, this is unfortunate. People try to come together and promise that they will work. We will do this citywide prayer program. Every year, we will have three events and we will have a couple of smaller church-level programs leading up to these large events that we will do in this day. So a lot of plans happen in discussions. They happen among several ministries but it's just for the sake of talking. Nobody really does anything. So what are these? These are pretence partnerships which don't contribute much to the kingdom of God. Unfortunately, people sometimes are satisfied with these mere talks. It's just talking. Whenever an issue arises, people gather together and discuss how they will do it like this. These are the correct action items that will really serve the people and all that. But nobody really does anything. Nobody really pumps in resources into that. Nobody takes the leadership to steer things forward with regard to that matter. So pretence partnerships, actually this happens a lot and nothing much comes out of it. So we must look for concrete partnerships where really we have a heart to work together. We as God's people, we have a heart to see the kingdom prosper and progress and really contribute to make things better for the body of Christ in our region as well as the country at large and the body of Christ globally. So I'll just take up Samuel's question. I don't know who asked us but shouldn't we ask the question though to check if my intention is for God to check it. Samuel, could you come again? I didn't get... Sorry, that's what's in it for me. Okay, okay. Yeah, I don't know that. So shouldn't we ask the what's in it for me question just to be clear with our intention. Let's say I'm partnering with a church but I am asking that why am I doing it? What's in it for me? Why am I going into it? And it may not be for fame but it may be like I'm doing this or I'm entering into a partnership because there is a lot that I can learn from this church. There is a lot that together we could impact a bigger audience. So the intention may be correct but asking that and getting that clarified in the beginning I think is better than to avoid it altogether. Yeah, that's fine Samuel. I think having our intentions clear and also knowing what might come out of it and we are willing for whatever outcome. Whether it is... I mean let's say it's not really... I don't know how to put it but outcomes will be... I think in ministries and partnerships it's not quantifiable as such outcomes. So if you feel that you will get a good learning experience or you will build relationships, genuine relationships with ministers of God as you're working. These are good outcomes that you're working towards. So what we meant while talking about what's in it for me is to have a reward mindset. To kind of try to get something to benefit you in a fleshly way out of the partnership. So that's what we mean. Good intentions and getting building good relationships, all of that is fine. I think rewards are good motivators as long as those rewards that we are striving for is in alignment with biblical principles. Like you mentioned not fleshly rewards but internal rewards. But I think highlighting the rewards and chasing the right rewards I think would motivate, would act as a good motivator. Yeah, that's right. Thank you Samuel, thank you for that. We'll go with Abraham's question next. Abraham, you had something to ask? Yes, please. In line with what you were just sharing, in every partnership there will be an influence. At the end of the day, one group will end up influencing the other group. But we consider the unity first before the partnership or we just partner without looking at the unity per se. For example, in Vietnam, we decided to pray for Vietnam and the interest we all had in hand was because of the COVID. So they all came together, we prayed for almost a week for Vietnam. But that unity wasn't there. You know, we all had a different perspective about Christ, church, ministry, but when it came to partnering to pray for Vietnam, we had everyone on board. Maybe the same thing with sickness or maybe soul winning, you can get thousands of Christians to come together just to pray for someone who is sick or to find something that the devil is attacking the whole church. But one that is off, you don't see that essence, that unity that must connect us together. I don't know if what I'm saying is really making sense, but my idea is that when it comes to partnership, because we all have the same interest, we can all come together, irrespective of what we think or how we see things. But should it be so, or it should be because we have the same perspective about Christ, like the essence of who we are is the same before we enter into partnership. Or we can have different essences, I mean different perspective of seeing things, but yet the interest will bring us together. Because of the experience aspect, because I don't know the day, I might not agree with what someone else would do. You know, you might not agree with the way somebody would lead a prayer, something that someone would say. So do we consider all these things or we just go into partnership without looking at these things? Okay, okay, yeah, Abraham, that's a good thought there. See, as we mentioned earlier, we can't have everything in common. Okay, there will definitely be matters which will, you know, like orcas which we don't agree with. We have a very strong opinion about certain biblical truths. Okay, but then, you know, when we want to partner with people, we can partner with people who we mostly agree with. You know, let me just put it that way. Mostly we agree with many things that they believe. Those are the kind of people that it is good to partner with. And things depend on the cause, Abraham. So for example, if the churches in the city are coming together for something like blessing the city, okay? Bangalore blessing, let's call this meeting, citywide meeting as Bangalore blessing. The intention is just come, pray over the city, bless the government, bless the people and you know, things like that. Simple, very simple. I think depending on the cause, you can align with people. So for something like this, when several denominations come together, we may not agree, right? Maybe I'm just saying, maybe you have the Protestant groups coming in. You also have the Catholics coming in. You have the Pentecostal people coming in. You have certain independent denominations coming in. I think it's okay, because at the end of the day, you know, you're praying for the city and there's not so much of, you know, doctrinal disagreement about that. I remember, in fact, here in Bangalore, we've had these meetings that APC has also been a part of. This was way back. This was way back, like 10 years or 12 years ago, where for a Sunday service, I recall, people had gathered in a large stadium, large grounds from many different denominations and everyone took communion together. There were like hundreds and thousands of people. You can't even really find your own church folks over there. So I think like that. Is it possible? Yes, because we choose to look at what is common. So what I'm saying is based on the cause. Now, for example, if you have a revival gathering where our cause is, we are going to pray for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the baptism in the Holy Spirit, right? For the city, we want God to visit the city in this way. Then I may not be able to align with believers who don't believe in the Holy Spirit and the works of the Holy Spirit. So then you get what I mean, right? So it really depends on your cause. If it's a simple cause, which everyone agrees together with, then we don't have to fight about doctrine. We can come together, no problem. Yeah, so that's how it is. So I told you about the power to change. Power to change was about evangelism. So most churches agreed that we have to reach the city. So that was not a big issue about the doctrine. People agreed and they worked together. So it really depends on the cause. And you can align based on the cause. Okay, all right. Thank you, Abraham. Yeah, sure. Okay, so Christopher, you're asking this question, how do we step away from a partnership when we know there are wrong intentions or doctrine and differences in the Abbot Church? Okay, so Christopher, is the partnership for a cause? Yes, it could be for a cause or it could be for a program also. But as it sort of progresses into maybe the multiple sessions, there are some fundamental doctrinal differences which can be contradictory, confused, the people that are receiving the preaching. And there could be also wrong intentions, which only surface later. Yes, yes. So, see Christopher, it's about the cause really. If the churches are coming together to, let's say now COVID, COVID happened and there is a need, one church can't serve the city. So many churches are coming together and the cause is COVID. Okay, and there's no need to indoctrinate one another in those programs or in those meetings. So we all keep our doctrines to ourselves when we have our meetings, it's only about COVID. It's only about the response for COVID, practical matters, okay, practical issues. So if it's like that, then I think it's easier to continue with that partnership.  Okay, that can be problematic because then that brings division, no? Not everybody agrees with what that person believes on a certain matter. So if you are part of the leadership team, again, in this way you could kind of talk to them and see if these things can be avoided. Basically, you partner on common beliefs and common cause. That will be fine. But if people are not willing to do that, and if there is discussion on doctrine, I think sooner or later it's hard to stick to that partnership because it'll only make you uncomfortable. And if there is wrong intention and you're clear about that, maybe you want to, I don't know, I mean, if you're uncomfortable about where it is going. And if it's not benefiting you, then why the partnership? Yeah, just some thoughts there, Christopher. Does that help you? Yeah, I'm just thinking that in the course of this partnership, there is an impartation of biblical references, even prayers, for example. So for example, if within the different churches there are prayers to Mother Mary, for example, and that sort of contradicts the doctrinal beliefs of the APC church, then does it still merit having a partnership? Because the audience itself is going to get confused. Yeah, so yeah, Christopher, I think we'll have to think about what Sam said, I was just going to post it. WIIF question, what's in it for me with regard to the right benefits out of that partnership or alignment? If you feel that, yeah, you're going to, like I said COVID, for example, for COVID we are working and there are some Catholics in that project. And while we have prayer times, if they end up praying to Mary or something, actually, if you ask me, I would be like, I wouldn't mind. I'd be like, okay, fine, they prayed the way they know. But we are in this partnership just for the COVID project, so it doesn't bother me much. We continue with the project, we get it done, it's over. So it really depends on the cause and what the outcome of that partnership is. If you feel that it's more than that and it's bothering you, it's influencing, then yeah, just rethink why you are in that partnership. So just some things. Yeah. Okay, thank you. Yes, Harrison, I see your hand raised. Please go ahead. All right, thank you. When I listened to Christopher talk about the partnership with churches and at the end of the day, you look at the beliefs, you look at the doctrines. It is very important. And when we look at this topic, it's very, very sensitive that we need to pay attention to details. And I heard you, too, when you talked about agreement, there is power in agreement. And when there is no agreement, I feel there is no growth. And what is the main reasoning for partnering would be another question. So the thing now is that, okay, it's just like the church, I worshipped, you know, wait before. At some point, you know, I started seeing the doctrines in the conflicting with the Word of God. I started seeing the doctrines, you know, disturbing.  It was so painful. That's how bad it was, you know, that they give you a particular set of people to target. And for me, they have shifted, you know, from the course of evangelism. And that really disturbed me. And for me, it was not healthy for my Christian life.  Because, okay, you want to see how you agree to the common goal that brought you into partnership. But when you started seeing things, you know, going out of hand, how do you like contain such situations? Or how do you pull out from such situations? Because, you know, I know that at some point when I wanted to leave, I met the pastor and I said, okay, I think this is where I would want to leave. And it brought some disagreement. I stayed in the first time I spoke to him about leaving. He did not permit it. The second time he did not permit it. The third time he did not permit it. So after the third time, I just pulled out, you know, without any permission.  Because sometimes, you know, you really want to pay attention to what God is telling you.  Otherwise, you know, we miss the direction. Thank you. Yeah, sure. Yeah, thank you. So we just have to be cautious about our own spiritual walk when we are partnering with people and we have to be careful. If, you know, it, whatever we signed up for, if it's not moving in that direction, then I think it's okay to opt out. But you can opt out in a, you know, again, polite, cordial sort of way. And I remember this was not when I was working for APC, but at that time it was outside of APC. There was a particular ministry that they needed some help and at that time I just graduated from college and I had time. So I started working with them. But later on, I realized that, you know, some of their principles, some of the values were conflicting with mine. And I was very strongly averse to, you know, a couple of things that were going on. So I was wondering whether I should continue working with this person. It was a very short, you know, engagement with this particular ministry. So, but we had signed up, we had decided on a program, we were planning to do a program together. I was to be the coordinator for that program. And before that program, I had this very strong sense that I want to quit. Okay, I don't want to continue working with this person anymore because I don't believe in the same things that this person believes. And like I was so sure about it that I wanted to tell them right away. But as I prayed, I felt like, you know, I had already signed up for the program and they were depending on me to coordinate an event. So I calmed myself and I had a chat with the main person and I told them that I would like to do things.  But I just said like, you know, I would like to move on. There are other things that I am really interested in doing. So they said that's fine, but complete this event. So I served, I served to finish that event, completed everything. Only then I left. But I was in disagreement with the way things were being done for a while. I was still there. So I'm just sharing one way that it went in my experience. We can disagree, but then if we have collectively signed up for something and they're counting on us, you know, for that particular program or project, it's impossible. It's good to do our part, finish it and then kind of quit rather than making it a very disturbing quitting. So then it disturbs everything, disturbs the relationship. I'm still in touch. In fact, one lady was running it. I'm still in touch with her and we're on good terms. So we don't agree. Again, values. We don't agree on many things, but we can still, you know, respect one another and be friends. So yeah, just an additional thought Harrison, because we talked about disagreement that leaving the cause if required. So I hope that's fine. Okay, so Abraham has a question here. Yes, yes, thank you. Okay. Okay, sure, sure, sure. Yeah, thank you. So Abraham says in Ghana, the nation used to invite the head of the Christian and Muslim Council to come together and pray. Is this partnership too? We would call it partnership. No, Abraham. Yeah. I'm listening, please. Sorry? Okay, I'm listening. You are saying something. Yeah, no, I am not looking at this as a partnership. Okay. Okay, thank you. Yeah, because see, sometimes in public events, it happens. They end up calling somebody from another faith and you from, you know, your faith and then they just say, okay, that person pray, you pray. So if it just happens, that's fine. But yeah, if you're coming together for an event like this, and I think now you have some movements also, right? No, what do you call it? Okay, I don't want to mean it, but there are some movements where there is the unity of the faiths where everyone is allowed to believe what they believe. And still, you know, come together. Again, that's not partnership. And we as believers cannot be a part of such things. But Pastor, this is doing maybe Independence Day. They will call the traditionalist, the Muslims and the Christians. They will all come and do the sacrifices and then once they are done, I mean the whole nation, everyone is there. That is where I have a bit of confusion. And we do this almost every year. It's not like a sudden public thing where they ask you to pray. It's a planned event. The plan is very well. I mean, recently, during the COVID issue, they invited these people to come around and pray. The Muslims were there, the Christians were there. And especially if you talk about Ganyan, the pastors that we see them as the ones that are doing well. They are the ones they invite. And then you see them sitting on the same table with them to pray. So I don't understand, Pastor. Okay, even I don't understand it well. I think I'll just leave it open for anyone else. Do you want to comment on what Abraham just said? Okay, I want to say something. This is so sweet. For me, there is no partnership at all. That's one. And we are not equally yoked with any other religion. But when we look at it carefully, it's more like, okay, everybody is coming together. For example, if the Christians, you know, are praying and they say in Jesus' name, with the Muslims, you know, say amen. So the thing now is that, okay, they give you the opportunity to pray on what you believe and you pray and that's done. They call the other one and they give you the opportunity to pray on what you believe. And that is done. And at the end of the day, everybody will find their way.  So for me, I'm not looking at it as a partnership thing, but I'm seeing a collective effort, you know, to see that the nation is moving forward. So that's the way I'm looking at it right now. So when we say, okay, the Muslims and the Christians and which other tribe, or which other traditional tribes, you know, whatever it is, you know, coming together to pray, we are not equally yoked, but it's more like they're giving everybody the opportunity to partake in whatever the nation is trying to build.  So no partnering with the Muslim, but we come there to represent who we are. So that's how I'm looking at it. Thank you. Okay. Yeah, sure. Thank you for sharing your thoughts regarding this matter. Nambushik says, one world religion is forming. Okay. Yeah. So I mean, there are certain movements of a shape, which are very clearly in that direction. All right. I said, I told Christopher that, you know, I would talk about the question about the spirit being tainted. So, okay, I'll read Kennedy's comment and then go to that. Kennedy says, I think difference is not enmity, and at times we persevere and lead by example. Okay. So in these common settings, is that what you mean, Kennedy? That we should lead by example and not create division. Okay. So we have looked at all the comments here. So coming back to the question about spirit soul and body. So you can look at the mentoring, the last part of that, where this question came up again. Because I think it's first Thessalonians 523, where Paul talks about the spirit soul and body, like again, keeping them out of filthiness.  So then I asked Pastor, what does he have to say? Because in my understanding, it was just the body and the soul that was capable of getting corrupted or polluted by sin, not the spirit. But what Pastor shared is, Pastor said that it is possible for the spirit also to be tainted. So, yeah, so I said that it is not possible, but Pastor mentioned that it is possible. And he said that the pollution of the spirit can happen through things like, you know, pride, the same things that we list out as fleshly influences over the soul. Those things can corrupt the born again human spirit as well. Okay, so that's the point which Pastor made in the mentoring session. So, I wanted you all to have a look at it.  Spiritually, it's perfect. Now, how does it get tainted? I'm still trying to understand that. Okay, so I am in that phase, but you all can listen to what Pastor said and also read what I have written there. And yeah, so I'm still trying to make sense of this class. So, yeah, I don't think I can give you a definite answer yet. But after listening to Pastor, if you feel that the spirit can also get tainted, that's fine. Christopher, is that okay? Yeah, yeah, you can check the video, you can check the video and the comment. Okay, so I think we have come to the end of this section on partnership. And, you know, we have, I realize that there's only too much actors to go. Looks like we are going to finish, let's see, let's see if we finish soon. But the next chapter is about the Citywide Church and how to work together as a citywide body. And we will study about that in our next section. So let's pray and close for today. Again, I would like to ask someone to lead us and pray please. Anyone? No one is in the class. Okay, I'll pray. All right, let's pray. Precious Father, we thank you for this afternoon, this evening, this hour. Father, I want to say we thank you for opening our eyes, opening our hearts to understand your words once again, especially concerning partnership and all the details. Father, all we ask for is grace that will know the truth so that the truth will set us free. Father, we have some unanswered questions, but we know because an ocean is within us that will teach us all things. Father, we are ready to hear, we are ready to listen, we are ready to be corrected, to work in the will of righteousness, to be children of God, to live as children of the most high God. Father, we thank you for today's section. We pray that may give us the grace to continue until the very end. Father, we thank you for our pastor, we thank you for all the students that your grace will continue to be with us, that will move and stand firm even in this trials. In Jesus' name we have prayed. Amen. Thank you so much. Amen, thank you Abraham. Thank you everybody for connecting with us. Have a great day. Take care. Bye. Thank you pastor, Amen. Thank you pastor. Thank you. Thank you. Bye. Thank you mom. Thank you pastor. Thank you. Thank you. Bye.