Boys the first man tournament in the year the first MCS tournament Started this weekend with live ladder play. This was my best game of the tournament All right in this game. We are playing ice the three-time Jets club series champion I think something like that one of the best young players on the circuit He's been doing really well really grind and really become a better man player He's definitely won the lookout here on this MCS year We were able to play the ladders from 1 o'clock to 8 p.m. They were canceled on Saturday Because of the auction house problem. So now we are able to play just one stretch one day We're able to play as you see Ramsey doesn't make that play right here. This is the first game of the year I want to do a voiceover on because I did not stream these games. They weren't live I was not recording my face or my reactions. So let me know below in the comments Do you like the live games better? Do you want to hear a voiceover or do we mix it up like this every once in a while? But Regardless, I appreciate all the effort you guys are putting and watching these YouTube videos They were really popping and we're gonna keep pushing them out this year from start to finish But you see here ice with the ball first in the Titans Jersey This was a sweatfest for sure really tough to play defense right now on Madden 22 Especially against a good bunch user and we get a big hit on Josh Allen That was good defense, but he gets the first down with mobility of Josh Allen Everybody's using Josh Allen because he has this set feed lead ability, which is like a poor man's gunslinger He can get rid of the ball and he can it gets to the Y receivers a little bit fast So we get him to a third and six right here and you see he just has that mobility with Josh Allen To get a first down a fourth and one. He's gonna go for it right here. We play great goal line defense We don't run commit, but I Forgot that I had my zone drops on zero So when I put a purple to guard that on Dion Sanders, it actually was a zero yard purple So that was embarrassing one reason I don't use own drops a lot because I tend to forget about them a lot So for me, I kind of keep default more than 90% of the game right there It cost me I could have got off the field right there, but we did not So we gotta go match them. We have Kyle pits. We have Tyree kill We have this new Lydian Tomlinson card who's not good, man If you guys are thinking about Lydian Tomlinson don't like him He has a weak spin move, but we hit Kyle pits over the middle here That's the biggest difference between him and McCaffrey McCaffrey has that really good spin move Which I think is the best move in the game. So that's why LT as Josh Allen sales this one on me He's gonna miss a couple of those from time to time that would have tied the game up But that Josh, but like I said, I like McCaffrey more than I like Lydian Tomlinson right now, but I do love this Brandon Marshall card I would tell you guys he's a must-have. I actually have 25 jets theme right now. So Which my Brandon Marshall, I believe is 92 speed on my team. I have the double strategy cards We got the jets theme team for Ed read the row Rivas Lydian Tomlinson and Brandon Marshall That's a strong and Jamal Adams. So I don't use but he is definitely one Hopefully he gets a new card here soon. We could use some safeties that would hit Instead of having Dion right there to make that weak tackle. So like I said, I would I'm still probably want to keep right now That new say quant is coming out, but I still like Christian McCaffrey more than I like More than I like this Lydian Tomlinson. He's fast, but without this been moving the good juke's Not the best card for me as he hits this C route over here I'm one of the best plays in the game is double post and this is early or late in the in the first half He's gonna try to milk and get a score here So I can't do anything, but I get the ball at half. So we're good We're able to go ahead and make this tackle ed read on his Lydian Tomlinson He's at the 26 yard line right here and we're going to give up the streak outside We've tried to sneak in cover two cover two is broken right now It's tough to sit in cover to the deep half. So really as you see right there He had no shot to get to that wide receiver, but not the worst and we have 50 seconds We step all three time or we got two timeouts right here one little top Brandon Marshall secure catch He comes down with it in traffic Marlon Humphrey couldn't stop him where the 41 yard line We got to try to score here We're going to Kyle Pitts and Josh Allen just lofted that ball pits could not hold on to that one We got 38 seconds left. We got to get inside the inside field will range at least dump this off the Kyle Pitts Now remember I had I get the ball at half So this is a great opportunity to double zip to chip underneath Brandon Marshall Four yards for a timeout not really worth it, but we're still in field will range We're looking good look for that corner out again. It's not there He plays a little bit of match and bags me right there third and six were able to hit this post route I think But I got a spike right here. I got to go down. We've got one second left I tuck my tail between my legs and kick I should kick a field wall because I got to take care of this possession I get the ball I can double dip the chip that post route I should have passed led up a little bit more maybe even rack caught into the end zone But I was hoping I would get the animation and fall into the end zone there did not and we get sacked the first play in The second half Josh Allen right there But we get a second and 22 were able to hit B. Marsh. That's that six foot five frame He is a monster man. I would I would say He's the best receiver in the game right now without a doubt if you don't have level 50 hester I'm a level 10 So if you guys aren't you guys are playing against all these hesters and kiddles just just trust me. It's okay I'm a pro man and player and I'm level 10 So don't worry about it too much, but I hit that man Brandon Marshall again big gain inside the 20-yard line down to the 15 hopefully get the score and go up by go up by three points. That would be huge right here Looking for the corner route don't have it get a couple yards Josh Allen We're on the 10-yard line gotta find somebody and we find that boy Ladanian Thomas and I do have backfield master on them So he gets the extra hot routes and he gets that secure catching where they're pretty much one catch the ball regardless I love that ability, especially if you're a passer if you're a passer you should have that on your running back He will not drop a pass great defense here. He has all day We only rushed three, but we eventually get their door ball away It's tough to play good defense like that and make a throw away right here underneath you throws the running back You see he's not going to drop it. He has that same ability on his Ladanian Thomas And so he doesn't get those drops right there delay Rob the kiddo. He gets the first down Right here. We're up by three man. We just We just I hope to God to hold him to a field goal because it's really hard to play defense Especially against somebody that's really good good in bunch like ice is right there He's closing in on friends field going range right here.  He hits me with the seam streak Devin has to touch down. We played the defense to start but back to back to back 15 20 yard plays he gets an end zone So We're down for again. We played good offense to this isn't that have been no stops The only thing that stopped us right now is me before half with the time So I think the first person get the stop is gonna win this game That's how a lot of these games are gonna come down to in this man tournament this weekend defense I I don't want to say it's bad, but it looked bad right here as we go up to Jamar chase Inside the one-yard over the two-yard line. I'm gonna punch it in with Derek Henry. I don't want to say defense is bad It's definitely better on all madden. I wish I wish EA would give a mud head-to-head all madden I don't know. I know exactly why The games played on all pros played on all pro because the cards matter more on all pro all madden every card the threshold stuff Doesn't matter as much man on all pro you need the best cards all madden You can get away with having lesser cards because it's a better mode because the players play better the defense reacts better So that's why it's on all pro, but all madden the game is a lot better I don't want to say it's great, but it's definitely a lot better. They play more tackle better They shed better defense is easier to play on all madden right here He dumps it up another underneath pass David Hester right there. He gets a first down where I buy three now We just got to make him use some time and right here. He hits Jamar chase on this sea route right there Dainian time. I'm not gonna call my timeouts until I think he's gonna score really and you know I'm gonna let him milk and hopefully hold him to a field well Hopefully he milks himself into a field goal 19-yard line first in 10 He's gonna dump the ball out to the town once and again, but now I gotta call my timeouts because I know He's inside the 10 so for me. I'm gonna get the ball back. That's my goal right there We stuff the run huge on first down get a little second in goal We played great defense everybody's all over every pass right now. We actually get a big sack Which I could have got the ball right then we get to a third and goal Third and goal from the 12-yard line and we're actually gonna give this up right here on a flat route to George Kittle who's gonna walk into the end zone JC Horn just That was rough right there. The flat routes to the tight end are really tough and now we go down by four, but I Have done less with more, you know, I have I have done more with less. Yes. I've done more with less You guys know the saying so here we go. We're gonna hit pits right over and we have no timeouts But this is a huge 20-yard game. You got to get into throw it up territory. That's how I feel We'll go ahead and spike the ball right here 17 seconds you got to think he's not gonna give me the sideline on a corner out or anything like that So right here. I'm just thinking I want to hit this obviously I want this post for a touchdown to win the game. That'd be great. That's what I'm looking for I'm looking for the corner out as well, but I want to sneak this running back wheel right here I think I can hit the running back wheel and get out of bounds into shot territory We're not quite shot territory here. He's gonna run with the post. We're gonna go to LT boom Swerve so we get that momentum going out of bounds stop the clock 11 seconds 27 yard line What's the call? What do we go to I have pits? I have Marshall got to get one of these guys in the end zone He's in deep cover for tons of people in the back of the end zone I could go back to that running back route again Maybe get to the 10 yard line something like that, but I have no timeouts 27 yard line We have our fear. What's it called gambler activated? So he's gonna throw the ball a little bit faster here We're looking for Kyle Pitts. We're looking for B No, nothing doing I should have ran and got 10 more yards right there, but we throw the ball away six seconds in the game My idea right now is that he has everybody in the back of the end zone everybody is deep everybody is Deep blue deep deeper in the deepest so my idea is I want pits, but I want pits not on a streak I want them on a wheel route So I want chase to take all the deep blues to the back of the end zone Maybe hit pits right here at the 5-yard line and get into the end zone I do that, but he has so many zones right here and we don't come up with the catch last ditch effort last play Try to find something for pitch try to get it done. He does not come down with the ball good defense I wound up losing this game, but it was a hell game It was definitely down to the last play any game that comes down to the last play is huge now in the Comments boys. I want to let you guys know what do you like better? Do you like to voice over or do you like the live games all the other games? I've been putting out have been live from the stream, but this one like I said It was off-stream so I voiced it over told you guys kind of what I was thinking Let me know which one you like better Also, you want to see these games live twitch.tv slash dub that you guys know that link is below


Okay, okay. Would someone like to open us in prayer? Jesus, we thank you for this beautiful day you've blessed us with and I know that we have come together to learn more, to grow in our knowledge and also to increase our understanding world. I pray that you would help us Holy Spirit and that you would help to teach us well in Jesus' name. Okay, so yesterday we just started to look at the first great awakening. We looked a little bit at some of the missionary societies that had been formed to encourage people into missions to support missionaries that were being sent out. We looked at the start of the Quaker movement. So that was where they were experiencing the Holy Spirit moving. They were seeing manifestations of the Holy Spirit in their meetings and so that's why they started being called the Quakers. And some missions work that started with Native Americans and also the King James version that was released and became the standard English Bible for over 300 years. So we'll continue from there. Let me just share screen. Okay, so we're looking at what's known as the Moravian revival. We'll be looking at it more in detail than is in the textbook. In this chapter, there is more detail in your next chapter but we'll cover it here and then the next chapter we can just, we won't do it so much in detail. So in 1727, so this is after the first great awakening, in Germany there was a group of people called the Moravians. Now the Moravians dated back to someone named John Huss that we talked about. If you remember his name, but he is from, if you're looking at the presentation, he is from this place called Bohemia. So he was from Bohemia and he was 100 years before Luther started to talk about the authority of scripture and started to talk about salvation through grace alone. So even before the Reformation, he was talking about the things that the Reformation would kind of highlight as issues in the church. So these people came out of John Huss's leadership, the Moravians, and they were followers who continued to practice some of the things that he had taught. But because of persecution, so Moravia is right next to Bohemia, if you can see it on the map, because of persecution in Moravia, they moved out into Germany to escape persecution from the church. And it was during this time when they moved to Germany that they met someone named Count Zinzendorf. Now, Count Zinzendorf was the son of a couple who were part of the pietist movement. The pietist movement was in Germany and so they were also a breakaway from the church. So they were calling people to experience a personal faith in Christ, to experience personal transformation and a change in the person's heart rather than just theology and rational thinking about the Christian faith. So they were not part of the mainline churches at that time. And so Zinzendorf was a son of this pietist couple and he grew up with the faith, knowing faith right from his childhood. So in his own accounting of his personal spiritual journey, he said he'd always known God. So there was never any like one moment that he could point to in his life where he had a conversion experience. Because for him, his whole life, he had walked with God, he had known God right from his childhood. So Zinzendorf met the Moravians in Germany and he invites them to come and live with him on a property that he owns. And so the Hearnhardt community is established here. So they function under his leadership and he kind of oversees them, he brings unity among them because they're all from different places and there are disputes that arise. He's kind of guiding this community and helping them grow spiritually. So during this time, there was a prayer movement that started among them and they started to do in one of their meetings, the Holy Spirit just moved in power and from that time they started these prayers in one hour rotations. So two to three of them, there were about I think 24 men, 24 women and they started to meet in groups of two to three for one hour a day. And in rotations, they would be praying basically 24 hours a day. And that movement continued for 100 years of praying 24 hours a day in these groups like that. So that obviously made a huge, huge impact on that community. Lots of missionaries were sent out from them and just in a few years, they sent out more missionaries than the whole Protestant church sent out for the two centuries, 200 years before that the Protestant Reformation started. They sent out more missionaries than all the missionaries that had gone out in those 200 years. So there's a map here of all the places that they sent missionaries to. So this is just the power of prayer, right? Praying for 100 years will definitely have an impact. And so they set up these missionary stations all over the globe, right? You can see Europe, you can see India, there's Bengal there, there's Sri Lanka, South Africa, North Africa, East Africa, South America, North America, Greenland. So all over basically. So this is one church that had a huge impact on that. So we're going to look at it again in the next chapter. So after this, we have in 1738, the Methodist Revival. So we won't cover that because Anand talked about John Wesley and his contribution. But one thing to note is that John Wesley was actually impacted by the Moravians. And so we can attribute this work of what he was able to do to how he was influenced. He was on a mission journey to North America to work with the Native Americans. And on his trip to North America, he met some Moravians on a boat. And as he was talking to them, they asked him about his faith. They kind of asked him about his personal faith. He was already a preacher, he was already going out and telling people about Jesus. But they asked him, what about for you, do you personally believe? Because that was their main thing. How is your heart being transformed by your faith rather than just an intellectual knowledge of your faith? And for John Wesley, this was a new kind of way to think about it. He always knew in his head that Jesus has saved all people. But their question was, do you believe he saved you? And so that really impacted him. It was a question that left him thinking. At that time, he said, yes, I believe. But later on as he writes in his journal, he says, it wasn't a full faith, an affirmation of, yes, I know for sure that I am saved by Jesus. And it was a later experience that he had where the Holy Spirit moved in his heart and gave him that affirmation that he could then say, now I know for sure that I am saved. So not only did the Moravians do work that was impactful themselves, but they also impacted people who would then go and change the world, who would then go and make a huge impact on the church. So 1741 to 1744, there was a revival in Scotland through a pastor named William McCullough. So he was pastoring a small church and the town was also a really small town, only about 4,000 people in that town. He was not known to be a great preacher. His own son talked about the fact that people were not, he was not a very powerful preacher, but he had the role of a pastor. His nickname was Yill or Ale Minister because whenever he preached, people would start to get up to go and drink water because they couldn't sit and listen to him. So he was inspired by the revival stories that he was hearing from different places, from the US, from England, from Wales. He was reading about these revival stories and then he started to read them to his church. So in January of 1742, he started reading these stories to his church. And in July of 1742, by that time they had started meeting for prayer daily. And this prayer movement started to grow. It started to become an all night prayer. It started to spread into different parts of Scotland. And at this time George Whitefield, who we know from the first great awakening, he came to Scotland and preached. So in July 1742, he preached to about 20,000 people in Scotland. Within a month, the next month he came, there were 10,000 people added to that group of people who came to hear him preach. There was 30,000 people gathered. And he said of this meeting, such a thing I have never witnessed before. The power of God was present from one end of the crowd to the other, like lightning flashing across. See, thousands bathed in tears, some wringing their hands, others almost swooning and others crying out and mourning over a crucified saviour. So this was the work of that prayer, right? To bring people to a place of repentance, a place where they were desiring to come and hear George Whitefield preach and then were responding with conviction to what he was saying. So this is seen as a fruit of the prayers that had started through the beginning of that year. And then in 1744, this became a prayer model that started to be replicated across Scotland praying for revival in the church and the extension of God's kingdom on earth. Then 1742, which is that same year when George Whitefield visited Scotland, there was a missionary named David Brynard who went to North America. So from England, he went to North America as a missionary to the Native Americans. He was an orphan, so his parents died when he was 14 years old, but he was still able to go and get an education at Yale University but was expelled from the university because of some things he said that the professors were not very happy about. And from there, he started to prepare to be a minister. He worked with the Native Americans in New York and Pennsylvania, so that's again along that east coast that we were looking at yesterday where the English colonies were in North America. So he was working with them but he didn't have a lot of success while he was working there. He then later on, about three years later, moved to another place called Trenton, New Jersey and there is where he saw a lot of success, a lot of people responding to the faith. He was able to actually establish a community of believers there, build a church, build a school, build a medical kind of clinic to help people who were sick. Doing that kind of work, but he lived a very short life. He died at the age of 29. He was generally quite sick anyway, so by 29 he had tuberculosis and he died from that and Jonathan Edwards was taking care of him during his last days. But after he died, his personal diary was published by Jonathan Edwards and what he wrote in his personal diary influenced other missionaries like William Carey, Henry Martin, Jim Elliott. So that's the powerful thing about these revivals, these missionaries is that it was God moving through them but their stories then also sparked revival in other places. So that was, even though he lived such a short life, he had such a great impact in those 29 years but also past the 29 years through his life story. We next move to the second great awakening, which was from 1780 to 1810. Now this awakening, unlike the first one, the first one happened in North America. The second great awakening started in England and from England it spread to North America, to South Africa, to Europe and to other parts of the world. This happened at the time of the Enlightenment. The Enlightenment was a time when reason was being elevated to say that reason is everything. If you can reason something out, then you can believe it. If you can't reason it out, then it's not worth believing. So science, philosophy, all of those things had become very big among people and so at the same time people started to abandon the Christian faith. They were opting more for deism or atheism. So deism is where you believe in a God but you don't necessarily believe in Jesus. You just believe that there is a God. So a lot of the thinkers of that time would fall in that category. And then a lot of people were also starting to become atheists at the time. So also there was morally, financially, spiritually there was decay in society at that time. And so as a response the church began to pray every Monday evening they would meet and pray for revival. That started about 1778 I think where they started that every Monday prayer. And then in 1780 the churches started to pray together. So they decided to pray in unity like instead of praying separately to pray together with all the churches. At the same time there was someone named Robert Rakes who started something called the Sunday School Movement. So his story, yes, yeah, Children's Church. So he was out on a Sunday morning and he saw some children who were fighting with each other and they had gotten into some kind of brawl with each other. And they were children who were much poorer, children who were kind of like what we would call rowdies in our people we see outside. So they were from very poor backgrounds, not very educated. And he went to try and stop them and they got upset with him but he was able to stop the fight and send them away. And then while he was there he talked to somebody who was around and asked them like who are these children, where are they from? And she told them that most of them were their parents who either in prison or had died. And so they worked for their own living. So they worked from Monday to Saturday and Sunday was their only day off. So Sundays they didn't have anything to do with themselves, which is why they would get into these kinds of fights.  And so Robert Rick's dad had just passed away a few years ago and he'd always felt this burden of making his father proud. And this was something that burned in his heart when he saw these kids. And he started to then start the Sunday School movement, which was one to educate these children. So because they were working Monday to Saturday they weren't going to school. Sunday was the only day they could get an education. So Sundays they would go and they would study math English, all of those things. But they would also learn to read and they would also learn the Bible. And was through this movement that the society itself changed because these children were being impacted by what they were reading. Their families were being impacted by what they were learning. And the Sunday School movement then started to spread across England and from England into America. Impacting mostly the poor people and educating them in scripture. So seven years of that praying together which started in 1780 led to revival in England. And through this revival there were many new churches that were established. Membership in the churches multiplied, it doubled, it even tripled in some cases. And thousands of missionaries were sent out of England into other parts of the world. So some missionaries that were sent out during this time, William Carey came to India during this time. William Wilberforce was actually converted during the second grade awakening and he became someone who fought against slave trade. So he had a huge impact. And through the Sunday School movement what also happened was there was this focus on teaching the Bible. And so that's what kept the church going strong through the revival because the Bible was being taught to not only the children but also to the people as well. So from England we move to North America. So this North America at this time had split from Europe. They fought for their independence and through the American Revolution. And so now they were split from England. Yet England still had an impact because they were still sending people back and forth. So the revival spread from England into North America. At that time there was another wave of model decline. So we saw in the first grade awakening that people had been going away from the faith because of their own like everyday battles that they were facing with settling into the new world with the wars that they were having with Native Americans within themselves. All of those things. So the church was not able to minister to people at that time and so there was spiritual decline within the church. There were people leaving the church. We see the same thing happening here around the second grade awakening where there was model decline in North America as a whole. But that prayer in churches that was happening in England spread into America and they started having these things called the concerts of prayer. Which if you remember we were reading about that where people were meeting. I can't remember who it was but the concerts of prayer movement that happened in Scotland. There were people who were praying and was called concerts of prayer. So from there this was that pastor who was a really bad preacher. He had started those concerts of prayer. So the same kind of thing had started in England and now had spread to North America. So they started to meet in prayer and soon saw revival break out around America. So from the coast to the Inlands everywhere there was revival breaking out and revival was breaking out on college campuses. So in Yale University about one third of the student body was professing faith in Christ. So a big change from that age of enlightenment. So in these universities there was a big push to think, to use your mind to reason out everything. And to see the Bible breaking out in the universities itself was powerful. So from Yale there were several other universities as well who saw revival break out on campus among college students. And from the campuses it then spread into the cities and towns in which these campuses were. And churches were growing rapidly. Within three years the Baptist Church added about 10,000 members. In the Methodist Church there were 40,000 members added just within three years. And other denominations as well grew rapidly during this time. We also see during this time that several missionary societies were established. So these missionary societies were established by denominations or were just established as separate institutions. And they would raise funds for the work that they were doing. They would send out missionaries, raise up missionaries and then send them out to two different countries. So in 1795 we see the London Missionary Society, 1796 the Scottish and Glasgow Missionary Society, 1797 the Netherlands Missionary Society, 1799 the Christian Missionary Society in London, the Church Missionary Society in London. So all of these societies were increasing missions to other countries. And through this Church Missionary Society their main goals were abolishing of slave trade, seeing social reformation in England and to evangelise the world. So we see even the members, the founders of this society specifically, the Church Missionary Society were parliament members. So Henry Thornton and William Wilberforce who were part of parliament were also part of this movement of sending missionaries out. So what we were talking about when we were talking about revival, right? We see that government is affected. We see that people in society are affected. We see that there is a spread of it, that revival sparks revival in other places. We see that churches are growing. We see that there is a greater move of the Holy Spirit. We see that whatever is being done is great evidence of the Holy Spirit. It's not people's effort that is bearing fruit, right? To see so many people being added to the Church, to see people responding to the Gospel with such great conviction. All of those things were just moves of the Holy Spirit. And what we say is evidence of revival. So we'll continue from there. I haven't put the rest on PowerPoint so I'll just refer to my notes and we'll continue. So with that we finish the second Great Awakening and we go into the 19th century, which is the 1800s. Again, we see at the beginning of the 1800s, the British and foreign Bible Society formed to translate the Bible into other languages. 1806, Henry Martin, missionary to India and Persia was sent from England to Calcutta in 1806. He had such a great passion for God. He said, let me burn out for God. My life is just like a flame and let it fully burn out for God. In addition to preaching and taking the Gospel, he also did a lot of work with languages. So he translated the New Testament into Urdu and Persian, the Psalms into Persian, the Book of Common Prayer into Urdu. The Book of Common Prayer was a book used in the Anglican Church that had a whole list of prayers that were used in the Church. So he translated that into Urdu. His New Testament translation was the first translation into Persian since the 5th century. So so many hundreds of years later, someone had gone back and translated the scriptures into their language. In 1811, he left from India and moved to Persia and he had tuberculosis. So from Persia, he left and went back to England. But he died on the way back to England. Although it was just six years of doing missions work, he left a legacy of courage, of selflessness and love for God both in India and in Persia. Then in 1809, we have a missionary who went to China named Robert Morrison. He again was an English missionary sent from the London Missionary Society. So he had studied medicine, astronomy and Chinese and he set sail to go to China in January of 1807. And two years later, so February 1809, he became the official translator for the East India Company in China. So he was working with them, but he was also doing missionary work on the other side. In 1813, he finished a translation of the New Testament into Chinese, which was published the next year. He founded the Anglo-Chinese College in 1818. And he completed the translation of the Bible into Chinese in 1819 along with his colleague William Milne. He also compiled three dictionaries or three volume dictionary of Chinese to English. And he wrote a lot on Chinese grammar, translated hymns and prayer books into Chinese. So this was all very important work because he was giving access to the local people, to scriptures, to church tradition, to songs, all of these things in a language that they understood. So that even if he was no longer there, they had that content, which was going to be really powerful for when China sent all the missionaries out. When China became a closed country, what they would be left with is all the work that these missionaries had done for them. So the scriptures, the writing, all of those things in their own language. In 1810, the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions, so another board that was sending out missionaries was formed in 1810. In 1812, Adoniram and Ann Judson came as missionaries to India and Burma, so primarily Burma and they also served in India. So they were sent from an American missionary board to Calcutta in India in 1812. They were Baptist and they were baptized by William Carey, but they eventually left that board in the US that had sent them and they became part of the Baptist Missionary Society. Because of the British East Indian Company, Francis talked about how the East India Company didn't like William Carey being around because he was doing missions work, they were there for their own goals of monetary benefit. Similarly, the East India Company didn't like these missionaries who had come in and so they forced them to leave and they left India and went into Burma and began work there. In 1826, Ann Judson died because of smallpox. In 1842, her husband continued his work. He created English Burmese dictionary, but eventually in 1850 he died of a fever when he was travelling back to get some medical help, he died on the way. So something that he wrote, he said, all that has been done in Burma has been done by the churches through the feeble and unworthy instrumentality of myself and my brethren. And his wife said, direct me in thy service and I ask no more. So what they did was out of full commitment to God. When we read these stories, there is such great evidence of sacrifice. They were not choosing the comforts of staying in their countries. They were going to countries that would present to them a lot of hardship. So we read about all of these people dying because of sickness, because they were facing so much hardship financially, medically and there was no support even from their own people, even though those people were from government. The government wasn't really supportive of missionary work that was happening in a lot of these places. So it involved a lot of sacrifice, a lot of obedience to God and a great, great passion for reaching people. It was just a full commitment. When we read all of the things they say, it's like, let me do this fully, like give myself fully no matter what it takes to the work that God has called me to. So, yeah, 1814, the American Baptist Missionary Union was formed. 1816, the American Bible Society was formed. Again, for translating the scripture into different languages. Then in 1816, the American Sunday School Union was formed. So this was from England that had passed into the United States. And so in the United States, they founded their own organization to oversee the work that was being done. So the Sunday School movement also, it became a very established movement where teachers were being trained, curriculum was being created. All of that was being done. So what started just as somebody doing that for a few children in their town started to become a much more organized effort and from meeting in people's houses initially to then meeting in churches and having people overseeing the work that was being done. In 1816, we read about Robert Moffitt. So he's known as the father of Protestant African missions. He was a Scottish missionary and he went to Africa to teach about Christ. He translated the whole Bible and the pilgrim's progress into Setswana, which was the language there. And he was a father-in-law to Dr. David Livingstone. So it was the missionary. The pilgrim's progress is a Christian classic. You've read it? Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, the original is also written in Old English, so it's difficult to read, but it's basically a story of a Christian, someone who becomes a Christian, and their journey to in faith. Yeah, it is like it's basically taking one person's story and talking about what the Christian journey is like. How do you stay faithful to God through everything? All the way to eternity. So it's a very nice story. Yeah, we'll do a little more and then we can stop for comments, questions. I think Sean is presenting next week. Sean, your presentation is on 25th, right? Yeah, yesterday we looked at it, but he's not presenting today. It's next week. Yeah, 25th, right. Okay. So we'll continue for a few more minutes and then if anyone wants to share any thoughts, questions, you can look at that. So 1819, there was a medical missionary who came to India, Dr. John Scudder. And he was a pioneer in American... He was a pioneer American physicist and evangelist in Sri Lanka and India. So he left New York in 1819, so New York in the US and came to Sri Lanka as a first medical missionary sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. So apart from sending missionaries with the gospel, medical mission started to become something and that was also being done by these boards. So doctors were being sent, which is really powerful because then you could come from any background, right? You could come from a medical background and you could serve in the field of missions, although you were not a trained pastor or preacher and all of that. And also they were serving in countries that didn't have a lot of medical work happening already. So they were able to, in that way, also impact the health sphere of these countries. So along with the medical work, he was also engaging in evangelism in the hospital, in the boarding schools that they had and also training medical students in Jaffna. So in 1836, he was transferred to Madras for six years and after a four-year break, he took a four-year break in the US, came back to India, served in Madras and Madurai till 1855 when he died, when he was in Africa. So he went to South Africa and he died there. So he published many tracks in Tamil and English. He would stand for 11 hours at a time, preaching, distributing Christian literature and four generations, that's about 42 missionaries, including Aida Skada, came from his family. So they contributed to well over 1,000 years of missionary service in India. 1830 to 1840 is the third great awakening. So the second great awakening that started in America continued after that. So what had happened at that time just continued even though there was the war that happened in America 1812 to 1815. The second great awakening, all that was happening in the church continued in power. It was not affected by the war. Charles Finney, who was a lawyer in New York, came to faith in 1821 and then started to become, he was a preacher after that. In 1830, he had, like he went out sharing the gospel in New York and there were many people who responded to him at that time, responded to his preaching, many people who were saved during that time. So this is part of the third great revival. It's estimated that in one year that is in 1830 about 100,000 people got added to the church just in that one year during this revival. Similarly, there was revival taking part in other places in Great Britain, the Methodist church, Expedient Revival. James Corgy, who was also from America. So it was during this time that he, he preached and William Booth who founded the Salvation Army, he came to Christ. At the same time in Wales, so Wales and Scotland, all of these places in Ireland, revival was spreading in other parts of Europe. The Christian brethren denomination that was formed was formed during this time. So a lot of this revival fire was spreading through a lot of Europe as well, Switzerland, France, Holland, Norway, Germany. And the revival was sparking revivals in new places, in other places. There was revival in Hawaii, in Australia, in Polynesian kingdoms, in South Africa, in Botswana and the Middle East, China, Burma. This was like a really global thing compared to the first Great Awakening which was only in North America. Second Great Awakening was mostly in Europe and in North America. And this time it spread all over the globe. So we'll read more about that or we'll talk more about it next week. Anyone has anything to share? I think we can do as for now. Anything to share? Any questions? No? Okay. So next week I think we have quite a few people presenting, both on 25th and 26th. So all of you who are presenting, please be prepared and also if y'all can keep it to that time limit it will really be helpful for us to be able to cover all the presentations and continue as much as possible with the content as well. Let me just take a look. I think 25th. We have... 25th I think is just two people or something. 26th has a lot of people. Yeah, we have five people on 26th. Okay. And I think just Sean on 25th. Okay, so 25th we'll do Sean's presentation. We'll try to cover a lot of our content. We'll just do all the presentations and then if we have extra time we'll also do a little bit of our content. Okay, we'll close a little early today. Have a good rest of the day and I'll see y'all next week.


Everybody for us here rip in 2022 Bowman Baseball Jumbo HTA 8 box case number 41 pick your team style. We've got Adam J with the Cubs and Marlins. Thanks for filling us up Adam got Alan s A's Andrew s Rangers Carl H. Nats Christopher D. Rockies Connor with the Angels David K Dodgers Emery A twinge Jeffrey H. White Sox rays Guardians Yankees Jesse Y. Phillies Joel W. Brewer's blue J's D-backs Lisa the Giants and Cardinals Mike B. Orioles Royals Mets Paul W. Braves Ryan S. Padres Tim L Pirates Timothy H. Tigers Willie with the Red Sox UTC Reds Mariners Zack D. Astros. Thank you very much everybody for joining. Good luck on the break Bowman jumbo sup Joshua Do you uh, do you break magic Joshua? Like are you excited for that release tomorrow? Yeah, that's a Brad. That's a Brad and I were talking about. I don't know a ton about magic, but Yeah, he was kind of going over a little bit with me He's a really stuff Yeah, it's kind of crazy. He was showing the prices and I was thinking to myself that that doesn't seem normal I've got and Victor Elvis Martinez first bowman base auto blue J's dummy on a palm of Johnny Dust up top on the above his helmet there Get that off. Oh Boy, these are stuck. He's gonna slow me down Blue Paper Nationals Andre Lara to 125 atomic rookie auto twinge Joe Ryan to 100 nice hit 20s Good stuff there seven nice year a wander rookie insert Got cubs Kevin Alcantara for a fracker out of 499. Yeah, I want to start getting the more TCG stuff or at least expanding So lots to keep up with and also keep up with like every sports release and Victor Mariners who your Rodriguez and neon green paper Boba Shet to 399 for Toronto O'Neill cruiser he insert South Relic Stuff cards Atomic insert cubs Reginald Presley or Alexander Canary out of 150 that was press you out of for a second Canary out of 150 top prospects insert neon green paper, Texas Dustin Harris to 399 Purple Cardinals first bowman auto Elijah Cabell to 250 There you go solid first box there Cardinals of the nice purple and Astros Pedro Leone Fuchsia lava to 199 All right, so remember everybody personals are very very close to full Orders right here Next up to break that has spots left chronicles soccer all baseball is full tonight 12 to go chronicles soccer Six box number three. Well to go. I got you Joshua. Yeah lot going on National's coming quick man Up quick three weeks Minga's insert a d-backs a yellow auto Jordan Lawler to 75 Congrats diamond bags One of the final teams purchased that's a big hit Get that mag for your d-backs Joel It could scratch Joel. There you go, man cards are stuck. Yeah, I guess so shame But I mean they were on sale for a Like a few days Yeah, of course man congrats on like I guess that will call it kind of last spot mojo here I don't know if it was it wasn't last team But you know when it's at the end of the when it's that like going up to the time of the break like that It's pretty it's the same sentiment Sup Nick guys Do you see that tight cob-cut auto last line that show how Tani logo man got white socks and Victor Colson Montgomery Auto here. Yep. Brewer's first woman auto Henry Mendez Yeah, sometimes those last spots, you know, it's it can seem a bit impulsive to buy You know, it's kind of sometimes it's like a FOMO buy Sometimes it works out quite a bit and out of Tani was insane Yep, prison basketball releases tomorrow guys make sure you grab your spots up. We're starting at 11 a.m. Eastern Ken's will be starting us off. I'll be here in the evening. I didn't go passing almost High-cod auto Australian.  That's pretty cool. Yeah, I pulled I pulled one cut out of Travis Jackson I think it was Old New York Giants player. I'm gonna pull like a Clemente tonight or something Clemente or Ted Williams Invicta rangers Maximo Costa Stop cards, man Haven't had this issue with Bowman until this case. I forgot to check the price of first off the line prism You know, it's in class a refractor mariners to 499 and yellow Brewer's paper Brennan Yoruba to 75 one-of-one judge big time to get some judge Invicta cubs Kevin Alcantara first bowman auto Nats Royce Markintana base auto for the Nats Light blue paper for the D-back Shrooke Seth beer to 499 Blue Jays Estevan Machado. That's a lava to 399 First bowman auto blue Jays refractor Damiano Palma Johnny to 499 Seconds Palma Johnny for the blue Jays Light blue paper White Sox Colson Montgomery to 499. I haven't pulled any of the protector Relics like the shin guards or elbow guards, but I pulled a few helmets Helmet relics. Yeah, sometimes those are pretty cool Co our angels first bowman out on Mason Albright house house on the inserts there Invicta Dodgers will Monday as Giants Elliott Ramos green mini diamonds in 99. Yeah, hope we pull some big stuff tonight three cases tonight, so We'll have our chances number four. It was our mate. Did you figure it out from your phone or did you? Do you have to go on a desktop got pressi auto Invicta for the Cubs reds first bowman auto Alan Serta base auto for the Reds desktop, yeah That's what I had to do, too Don't know why it doesn't have that option on the phone Wonder if it works on like a phone browser Atomic Cleveland Gabriel Arias top 100 prospect of 150 Marlin's first bowman base auto Khalil Watson boom Last spot mojo Congrats Adam Heck yeah, dude, there you go get that mags areas pirate Henry Davis, Aqua to 125 Very good case that for a half of a case actually that's a nice hits Lawler Acunia Khalil Watson some other nice ones, too Stop Randy keep rolling on Acunia Nats Andre Lara yellow ray wave to 250 or I said yellow. I think it's not right. It's purple. I Realize that for the fact. I'm like reading chat and like Looking at the other monitor too and also flipping through cards Thinking about the NHL draft She's got a fuchsia rookie paper pirates O'Neill cruise to 299. Here we go Refractor auto Padres Brennan Valenzuela 499 also one of the last teams purchased All those last teams man. They're hidden It's like everything is it really yeah got fuchsia paper cubs. You'll Hendrick Penang go to 299 A bit different than baseball like you can't just sign internationally. I Don't know quite how it works though. I don't know if you absolutely have to be drafted to be on a team Not sure I Think you have to be drafted, but you don't have to like join the team immediately So it's like at the NBA in that sense for like you can get drafted and like play in Europe or something Christian Santana because I know Kayl McCar was playing college hockey the year That he made his debut so he made his debut around the play around like playoff time for the avalanche wander insert I Don't know the rules in and out but So he was drafted by them and then he played college hockey for a bit a bit longer and Rejoined them most guys will end up playing Hockey somewhere else or you know minor league or like HL for team affiliate or something like that for a little while There's like just a you know some of the top guys would just go straight to the NHL, but Or they're just playing the KHL or something or European league Walker Mariners first woman Otto Adam Mako base Otto Meyer Luciano Yankees fuchsia first woman Fidel Montero at a $1.99 fuchsia chrome Fuchsia paper Red Sox Marcello Meyer to $2.99 jaren Duran Check spots after this box see where we're at Chronicle soccer and the prison basketball break. We had Zach v. Invicta Purple first woman Otto Angels, Edward Caro to 250 Edgar Caro Matos insert Gummary Ryan Red Sox purple paper JD Martinez to 250 See another big hit here Dodgers Diego Cartier blue to 150 Insert Otto Marlins Khalil Watson Number 250 top 100 insert Otto. My goodness Marlins again Last spot hit there. We'll get that magged Two Wattons Prospect Otto and the insert Otto Invicta Marlins Khalil Watson Josiah Gray All right, let's check spots really quickly here a lot of orders. I see plenty of orders Chronicles soccer down to nine and 17 on spots 13 to go on the What am I trying to say here? Prism basketball multi-sello Break and then football you still have teams left in NT and Flawless PYTs Um Seven to go on tiered Flawless and nine to go on NT and Prism Mixer Yeah, spots are coming. Let me take a quick peek at personals They're very close to full. They're gonna be full pretty soon here. I would imagine See Yeah, guys, honestly right now it's pretty much last call for a personal to grip tonight Next order or two that comes in it'll be full Just an FYI What's up, Brandon? Little Mon Diaz inserts or no redemption James Triantos cubs chrome prospect Otto. I don't know. I said insert There you go cubbies another one of the last few teams sold Get to hit there we go So you're looking for with the cubs It's been a very good case actually Now Roy's marking time at green mini diamond gnats to 99 nice color there for the gnats Good prospect Invicta Padres Robert Hassel Angel's first bowman auto Alejandro Hidalgo Have you ever had that pizza at the brewery? No, the coal-fired one. No, it's pretty good. Yeah They only do like it's on there loves pizza. They only do 12 inch pies and I get it because it's like Conserve space. Yeah, I think that that might be what it is. Yeah, I get through more stuff quicker Um, that's pretty good. Really? Yeah, I enjoyed I got a margarita and then One of my my wife friends got like a steak in blue That was pretty that's pretty freaking good. Really? Yeah The crust is fantastic. Really? Yeah Light but crispy off so airy and crispy, you know what I mean like I was like, I never tried it because I'm like I don't know Eating pizza out sometimes is not the best thing to do. I guess light blue paper Yankees I'm Carlos Stanton to 499 especially when you're not like Not speck a lot of Roy's marking ton at a 299 There you go Nats nice hit doing well Yeah, man, I'm excited for tomorrow Prism all day and night Yankees aqua shimmer Fidel Montero to 125 All day and night prison tomorrow 11 a.m. Start time with prism tomorrow guys Lots of pyt's random styles in the evening Gonna be hype all day Light blue paper Padre or Brewers Jackson Shorio to 299 for 499 499 sorry 499 Invicta goes to the pirate shale and polonco Oh, it's not now yet. I was gonna go check it out later Autos are like weird order this case is throwing me off Every single box is almost different Which is weird especially for Bowman Bowman's pretty consistent Invicta Cleveland Gabriel Arias Reds first bowman Otto Yan Contreras Detmer's Walker Mingas we got Dodgers first bowman refractor Otto Eddie's Leonard to 499 Solid hit for the Dodgers. What's up T hop Bobby Whit insert Cal Raleigh Mariners Victor Labrada refractor to 499 On his first bowman, I'm gonna do my best CW everything's super expensive right now though. Thank you's Invicta Trace Sweeney Make able insert I keep trying to find out about tickets, but this are not on sale yet. That would be a fend. That would be a Fenway thing That wouldn't be a Garden thing, you know Purple paper Dodgers Eddie's Leonard to 199 Duran insert I mean Wright's pretty much gonna go number one, right? And that Mariners Otto this time Juan Caracuto or Caracuto first bowman base And Phillies Yosuar Garcia lava to 399 Garcia for the Phillies Quick peek here at Chronicles. I'll get you guys a link Chronicles eight to go Is it Ben Karrosmith 2.0? No, I didn't know that I don't know. Slifansky was so close I hadn't paid attention about like a week though. So I guess when you do what you do that around the Around like draft time it changes quick Got cubs first bowman Otto. Yes on Santana. I'm not sure Ryan. That's happened a few times recently I don't even think the um And it's not one manufacturer the other but I don't even think I checked the yesterday morning for a A stadium club checklist and it wasn't up Or maybe it was the night before it was like then it was like midnight the day before the release And I couldn't find a stadium club checklist I don't know It's been happening more and more. It seems like Ryan yellow for the Padres or the Pedro Astros paper Jose Altuve at a 75 We kind of go off big names and rookies for the most part when when a bunch of products of Of the the current class have already come out and kind of just go off of that Got fuchsia paper reds christian roe at a 299 Yeah, and then once a checklist comes out if it changes we'll like drop prices on some teams And then going forward have the raise on certain teams but Yeah Invicta Mets francisco alvarez Mariners first bowman refractor Otto one carosuto It's a 499 Mariners doing well the past couple boxes here Blue jays are Elvis Martinez aqua to 125 Because at least with like a p whitey You pretty much know like Especially with prism you're not really looking for autos. You know, you're like, okay. Well The the pistons will have a cave the raptors will have Barns the calves will have mobly the lakers will have lebron Mavs luka, so you can kind of go off of that It gets tricky with products like flawless and nt where it's very Which vets are in it which vets are not? Yeah, ideally they'd come out a few days ahead of time. I would think everybody involved for Breakers people buying into breaks People wanting to just buy a box buy a case But I don't know why It gets delayed honestly. Don't know why Blue red socks first bowman auto edward ovan the 150 nice true blue What's up, steven? Maximo costa rangers aqua raywave to 250 Invicta brewers headbert pares We'll do it one sec here So again, all baseball is sold out tonight Chronicle soccer is the next couple of breaks. We've got to get filled after that. It's prism basketball a multi-sello pack from 2021 after that there's nt in prism nt pyt Now this is all for football nt in prism nt pyt flawless pyt and flawless tiered case that recap Red Sox blue edward ovan Mariners refractor kerosuto yason santana kerosuto again dodgers refractor eddies lennard yon contrairis The reds gnats speckle roismar kintana angels alejandro hidalgo cubs redemption james triantos Angels purple edgard caro Mariners adam macko padres refractor prana valenzuela reds alan serda Angels mason albright gnats roismar kintana brewers henry mendez Cardinals purple elijah cabel twins atomic joe ryan Uh palma johnny for the blue jays and refractor of the same player Oh boy, steven That sounds a bit interesting All right magnet cards here with a twin speckle bryan akunin at 299 gnats or not that's a debacks jordan lala or yellow to 75 khalil watson insert auto to 7 to 50 and base chrome prospect auto khalil watson Good stuff. Thanks again everybody. We've got Our more baseball coming up


We're gonna have Rob Bailey come bring the house down. We've been listening to you for the last two or three years. Love you. We're excited to have you here at the Lions Den. We'll kill it, man. Welcome to the Lions Den, baby. We got Rob Bailey coming down to the Lions Den. Coming to meet the team, baby! Woo! I'm at Ewan Dana behind the Tampa West Shore on the Airstream tour. I got the tattoo. I'm a viewer of my mentor. You help change everything. The reason I found him, I came to a camp, a seminar. He was blasting Rob Bailey. I broke down. I cried. I said, I need to be a part of this. You and now you guys are together. Like, I'm a freak. He's going.  If it wasn't playing, something's up. And so from three offices, all the way down from Oklahoma to Arizona, it's been two and a half years.   We were just in a little jam. And I remember it was just us. And I'd be like, what are you listening to? And you'd see him going through text messages and just blasting it out to people. They had a problem.   It's also like, I think it pushed him when nobody else was pushing him, right? We have been through so much. We've been broken. We didn't have a company. We didn't have a team. And there was a time where he was lost. He was trying to figure himself out. And he just got pissed off with himself. And he played your music. And I could hear it just pumping about you. He got upset and he was just going and going. But that gave him the courage. That gave him the change. And it enlightened him to create these ideas and pour into all of these people because there's a lot of heart in your music as well. It's not just the words. It's not just recreates. It's a lot of heart that's behind that. And you can feel it through your music. And I think that's what resonated with all of us, is that we have that hardness, but we also have the heart and we carry it in everything. And I think that's the reason why we've been able to grow. The important is a man. I know you're great because you couldn't have created music, not being a man. But he keeps us on your edge. Does that make sense? And what's the difference between a badass and an average person? Your edge. Your edge. And everybody's losing their edge right now in life. And we see it every day. We watch it. It's very aware. We're all really, we see people who are great, who are behind closed doors, say, hey, I'm great. And then we have to turn the camera on. And then behind it, they have no purpose anymore. They lose their edge. First thing first, he's like, dude. Yeah, we've had it. We'll always keep it up.  I'm all ready. That's what we all do, right? Hey guys, that's what I'm gonna tell you. You're the true one percenters. You made it till the end of the video. Do me a favor. Share it with a friend that wants to go to another level. Make sure you like the video. Comment below so I know who you are. Set your notifications. And then subscribe to the channel. We got daily sales training videos dropping. I'll see you soon.


Australia won the World Cup championship game with great fielding. I think you guys are going to appreciate the athleticism on this play. Barehand grabs, spins, throws, hits the stumps. Now the runner is safe because he got there in time, but still, that's an awesome play. Be a web gem, but he doesn't even wear a glove. It's a barehand left-handed stop, pulls the ball, jumps, spin, changes hands, throws on target, doesn't get him out, but he gets a thumbs up from the captain.


Hi, I'm Tom Stewart with Cleaning Business Today. One important number that we all need to know within our cleaning businesses is how many jobs we need to be doing on a daily basis in order to break even. Today's KPI tip, we're going to show you how to do that. We're going to start with two basic numbers that we can get from our P&L. We're going to make some loose assumptions here for illustrative purposes, but if you look at the P&L that we have here on the right, we have a number of $30,000. We're going to say that is our fixed expense associated with running our business. Another number that we can get off of our P&L is our gross profit percent to sale. That's basically just after we take out all of our variable expenses, we wind up with the dollar amount, take that dollar amount and divide it by our revenue. In this case, it comes out to be 38%. So once we know what our fixed and semi-fixed expenses would be, we're going to again call it indirect expense at $30,000 in this example, and our gross profit percent, which is 38%. If I take my fixed expense, my $30,000, and divide it by my gross profit percentage, which in this case is 38%, I get a number of almost $79,000. So that's how much revenue I need to generate on a monthly basis in order to break even. If we assume that my average bill rate per job is $100, I'm just going to take my $79,000 and divide it by my average bill rate, in which case I need to do 789 jobs over the course of a month. I'm going to go ahead and just take this calculation out to see what it would look like on a weekly basis, so I'll take my monthly number and divide it 4.33333, because that's how many weeks there are in a month. And if I take my weekly number and assuming we work a five day work week and divide it by five, that gives me my daily number. Likewise I can take my jobs that I have over here in the other column and divide it by those numbers and forget the dollar amount there because they're not really dollars at this point. We've got 182 jobs a week that we need to do or 36 jobs a day that we need to perform in order to break even. These are very important numbers that we should use to run our business on a daily basis, something you want to be sharing with your salespeople, your scheduling people, and something you need to put into your plan in order to run a profitable business. I hope that you find this KPI tip helpful. Thank you for watching Cleaning Business Today.


Ar ddiddordeb? Bring me to me in. Albls astrwyd. OK. Now play the game. Stroke is something that occurs at all ages from newborn babies right through to old age. And my research interest has been how the brain will organise and learns to control arms again after stroke at a whatever age. I couldn't walk at all when I had the stroke. So I had to learn to walk. I had to learn to use the left arm again. Prior to the stroke, movement tends to be automatic and after the stroke it's not. Working with patients, we were going to appreciate that people wanted to learn to move again in ways that were fun and really enjoyable. And using action video games arose with the young people and when we discussed it with older people at headstroke the idea was very attractive to them. therefore we have now brought together a team of game engineers and mathematicians so that we can use gaming to encourage people to practice using their arms and hands and then we can actually measure how well they are doing it. Using that information then we can feedback to therapists or clinicians the progress that someone is making in their rehabilitation. It's like a full circle, we have to understand how games are designed y gallwch yn ysgrifftu a'r gwasbwysig, y gallwch yn ymweld cyntaf o gael o'r gwasbwysig. Mae acryfodol o'r gwasbwysig o'r gwasbwysig yw'n mynd i'r bethau o'u gael. Felly oni yn ymddangos, ac fally mae'n dweud yn llwyffaeth yn gyfunnig o'r gwasbwysig, a'r gwasbwysig o'r gwasbwysig a'r gwasbwysig o'r gwasbwysig yn gael o'r gwasbwysig, o'r gwasbwysig, a'r gwasbwysig o'r gwasbwysig? A chi'n gweithio'r pryd o'r cyfle? Lleidio'r cyfle ar y game ac wedi gwneud y byddai. Prid y tryg. Cymdeinidol gwneud yn fawr i'r ffordd. I'n ffordd, rwyf i'n fyddech chi'n gwneud, rwyf i'n ffordd. Felly, y ffordd yn cael ei ddweud y gweithio'r cyflwyno. Fy gydag eich gweithio'r cyflwyno ar gweithio'r cyflwyno ar y cyflwyno'r cyflwyno'i gydag. Mae'r cyflwyno gallu'n gweithio'r cyflwyno'i gweithio. ond mae'n cael ei ddweud i gael i ddweud y cyhoeddfa ac mae'n dweud o'r amlwg yma'n ymddi, ac mae'n ddweud i'r cyffredinol i'r cefnod i'r ffyrdd yma sy'n gweithio sy'n gweithio'n ystod i weithio'n cyhoeddfa'r amlwg yma? Mae'n ddweud. Mae'r mathynton sy'n gafodd ni'n dweud â'r amser a gwylio'r model y gallwn gwirionedd ym gyntaf eich cymdeithasio sy'n dweud i ffwrdd yn ymgyrch yn y dyfodol, ym mwy o'r cyllid ymgyrch yn ymgyrch, ymwy o'r cymdeithasio, a'n meddwl yw'r cymdeithasio a'n meddwl yma, ym gynghorwm a'r cyllid yn 6 o wneud yma yma, dwi'n fawr i'r cymdeithio ar y prôlio. No, I can't do that once. I can't do it with my left hand. So I've got to try that again to get two stars. No, that's it, yes. And then the right hand is going to help the left hand, isn't it? What we've found is that people have no difficulty. Age hasn't been a barrier. Lack of experience hasn't been a barrier. And in fact people have said for the first time they've really enjoyed therapy that they can go home and do it when they like, really enjoy it. The next phase is to actually take it to a group of patients who will volunteer to use the system in conjunction with their therapists and their clinical teams. We want a product which is based on good science, which has practical application and is available at a cost which is affordable to the NHS. So there are targets. So at the end of three years that's what we want to produce. It's great fun. It's great fun, yes. Bigest circle. Bigest circle, yes. But it's bringing out the competitive nature of me, isn't it? Because I want two stars.