Being in the political office and being in a pulpit are two different dynamics. You're dealing with the secular world versus the spiritual world. And when you deal with the secular world, you're dealing with so many other issues that you may not even deal with in the church setting. And so while we have served as social services, social service agencies, we don't have the budgets of the government to make things happen for people in our congregation. We don't have the, we can't mass volume work as governments do. And so there is really, to me, there is no separation of church and state. If we look at scripture in the book of Isaiah, when Isaiah was prophesying about the one that would come, and he said the government would be on his shoulder, that we become so blindsided to those in need to the poor and to the orphans and to the widows, and that it is our responsibility to take care of them. And yes, it is not only the responsibility of the church to do that. And the faith-based community is also responsible to the government. Render unto Caesar, that which is due Caesar. And so if we connect Caesar with Christ or Caesar with our faith-based organizations, we might have a better world because we can take care of all of God's people regardless of their denomination because I believe that there are no sections in heaven for James, there are no sections in heaven for Muslims, there are no sections for Christians, there are no sections for by. I think we're all going to be in one place at one time celebrating together. And hopefully we can have that kind of peace and camaraderie here on earth. People look at Washington, DC. We set the example. We set the parameters for everyone else in our country. And if we can set the example that there's harmony regardless of if you're tall, if you're short, if you're black, if you're white, if you have long hair, weaved hair, no hair, ball, it, it doesn't matter who you are, it doesn't matter where you're from, but that we're all in this together. And I think it's just like interfaith work. We're able to show that harmonious camaraderie in the nation's capital from a political perspective and it's not just a doggy, dog world, get all you can, can all you get, and then run away with what you can run away with. That is not the spirit I think we should show in Washington, DC. I think we should show harmony. I think we should show loving kindness that there's hope for our world, that there is peace, peace can exist. We brought all of these soldiers back home. We need to have something for them to do now. We need to show the world. And it all starts here in Washington, DC. The president, this is the city of what is Dean Power. And so if it's that kind of secular power, it has to be that kind of spiritual power as well because they're part and parcel of each other. You can't have one without the other. That's like having the right and not having the left. That's like in front and not having the back. They all go together. If there's enough, there's a down. If it's good, it's evil. And so it goes together. So I think that the wider community might see Washington, DC as a place of concern for its people and not just in Washington, DC, but globally as well.