All right, good morning, good morning everyone. My name is Shane and one of the pastors here, I haven’t had a chance to meet you welcome and hopefully I can meet you to talk to you and greet you afterwards. We are working through a series called rooted and if you’re familiar with that, there’s some workbooks, there’s a book back there. A lot of our community groups are working through that, but if not, uh, it’s no problem jumping right in today. We’ve been working through some of these, uh, they call them rhythms, different rhythms, seven different rhythms that kind of help us in our day to day lives. Be able to live out in obedience to christ our christian walk. And also just that benefit us on a day to day basis. Right? So there’s these rhythms that we want to implement as a believer and we’ve gone through three of them and so far we’ve looked at daily devotions. So looking at being in the word of God, being rooted in in the word of God. We’ve looked at prayer. So being rooted in our prayer life and then being rooted in the grace of repentance. And so if you think about those three, right, it’s pretty easy, you step back and you’re like, those would be considered religious in nature. Uh, so I mean being in God’s word, reading the bible prayer repentance tends to have a religious nature about them a feel to them. But then we look at today, we’re gonna talk about being rooted in service and yet this one seems to be a little different because inherently, most people would say, yeah, it’s we should serve one another. We should do kind acts for one another, right? Good works. We should we can collectively say that. So whether you are an atheist, you’re agnostic towards any different belief for your of a different religion. I think there’s a uniform kind of understanding that Yeah, this is good. We we collectively all say this is good. But obviously we look at it from the christian perspective and this is the only way to exercise it. That gives us true life and benefit. But today we’re gonna distinguish that because when it when we talk about acts of service, good works. We all understand what those are from helping those who are in need, whether it’s a great need or a small need, right? If some helping the poor, the under privilege refugee, the displaced those maybe who are being bound by the strongholds of addictions, there’s a lot of different ways we can step in, right? And help. It might be something even more simple than that storm comes through and your neighbor’s tree branch falls down and you go and help them. We have an older lady that lives next to us and our boys walker trash carts down to the curb, Right? So just ways that we can serve and we do it all the time. We see you guys in church do it all the time. And families have a baby or they’re in a crisis and you bring them a meal, you’re there, you’re doing whatever you can to help them out, different community service opportunities, there’s no shortage of acts of kindness and service and good works and we know what those things are and we know what it means to serve one another, but then we have to ask the question, what, what drives us to do that, especially as an unbeliever, what drives an unbeliever who want to serve, right? What is that motivation? Especially when it’s self sacrificial, when it costs that person something to serve one another? What’s the motivation behind that and right, Even even people who don’t have a background hindu or buddhist background, but they have like this karma like belief that, you know, there’s this uh repercussions afterwards that are gonna come back and haunt me essentially, if I don’t do enough good or you know, just that the world more of a general stance of the world, you know, it kind of works itself out, the university’s going …