Good morning. Welcome. It’s good to be with you. I love being with you guys on Sundays and if you’re joining us online, thanks for joining us. Uh, we’re going to continue in our Philippians series and uh, I think about sunday’s in, you know, today is a normal sunday church and then kind of relax, chill afternoon is what we try to do. Just kind of arrest, take our sabbath and usually on sunday nights we try to do a movie and if there’s a new superhero movie out, that’s kind of on the list, it’s probably we’re going to end up watching a superhero movies. We love it. You know, the world loves a good superhero movie marvel knows that. Which is why they’ve, you know, made $23 billion in the last since 2000 and eight on superhero movies. So right. We we love a good superhero. Well, why is that? Well, I mean there’s always something about write them how they represent the good guys, They represent us against evil and how they how they saved the day at the end and they always got their back against the wall and they come through. So we we love superheroes and not to ruin it for you, but really, that’s the plot of every superhero movie you’re ever gonna see, right? So there’s this evil, there’s this bad guy that rises up and a good guy comes in and tries to battle him and somehow the bad guy gets the upper hand. But the good guy at the very end, he comes through and and against all odds, he wins, right? So I’m probably just ruined every superhero movie you oversee, right? That’s, that’s the premise of pretty much everyone, but we love it, it’s what we like and it entertains us. But there’s also something that we grab onto about rising to the occasion as a superhero. My boys, many of them, I have four boys growing as they’ve grown up right there many times asked for superhero figurines or superhero weapons or whatever it might be and they’re out there playing in their imagination. One is just amazing right there. They’re taking punches there, duck in there, falling to the ground, They’re getting back up what they can act out and what they’re creating in their minds is just unbelievable. It’s amazing. Again, they gravitate towards that, that superhero type of mentality. Now a hero in and of itself, if you just look at the definition would be a person who is admired, idealized for courage or outstanding achievements or noble qualities. So as adults, we kind of shift, we get away from this superhero in tights and capes and these magical powers and we shift it. But we, we kind of shift that to things like somebody who’s wealthy or powerful celebrities, influencers, personalities, all these different types of things and we won’t call them heroes, maybe we won’t call them superheroes at least, but they’re kind of these people we look to and we idealized and we admire and so that’s kind of the adult version really of, of what it is to be that hero, that superhero. And so if I told you, if I told you, well, a lot of those people that publicly might be looked up to in those ways really aren’t much of a hero. I don’t think that would surprise many of you. Right? And and to say that there’s heroes in a sense of the heroes of the faith all around us on an everyday basis. Might not surprise you either, but I sometimes think we we neglect that. We don’t, we don’t view it that way. I know Jesus is our only superhero. He’s our only true hero, the only one that can save us from our sins from the destruction that we that we have and that we’ve brought upon ourselves. Yes, he is our only hero, but yet it’s okay. It’s right to have even heroes of the faith people we look to and admire and want to even mimic and imitate when it comes to the faith first. Corinthians paul tells us right? He says imitate me as I also imitate christ. He’s telling people imitate hi…