You know, I mean, I think some of it is, you know, the obvious logistical things where, you know, since March, everything has gone on from worship to meetings to pastoral issues to education. And so you know, I think that out of necessity, you know, we've had to confront some significant obstacles at the very beginning, in particular, you know, it just seemed like it was going to be a pale substitute for being in person. It was just going to be doing something out of necessity, not out of desire. But one of the things that I think has come out of this, it's obviously we're we can't get back together, not only within our community, but within our communities. But one of the things that has been surprising from a lot of families, but ours in particular, is kind of the silver lining, unexpected connections that have been made. The two that come to mind, most specifically being able to see one another and to see a prayer, see musicians in this kind of intimate frame, where sometimes you'd be sitting way in the back of a sanctuary, you can see them. It's good to be a part of that, that experience person, but you don't get some of the nonverbal emotional cues, some of the intimacy that you get when you see someone in a much closer kind of perspective. And I think that's been incredibly connecting for people. And the other thing, quite frankly, is that we have had, um, a significant uptick in the numbers of people who are connecting to our services, both within our community, beyond our community, beyond Seattle, beyond even the country. I think one of the lasting legacies of COVID is going to be that there is going to be more investment in a hybrid experience. Yes, we'll go back to doing in-person what we've done, but we are definitely going to up our. We had an existing kind of streaming experience, but we're certainly going to up our game because I think there is a new kind of comfort and a new kind of meaning and authenticity of experience that comes from the online experience and allows us to connect with people beyond our walls in a more ongoing way. And so I think, um, whereas there are the classic ways that we've been constrained and are doing things because we have to, not because we want to. I think we've covered some new ways of connecting with one another that will be a positive lesson to take from the COVID experience.
