 Okay, so we are talking about the scenario where there has been adultery, there has been an emotional entanglement, and well, the question is, is there a possibility of restoration? Yes, you know, that is what we see in scripture that God is able to restore, God is able to make everything new, but it's going to take a lot of cooperation by the couple. So, when we look at what has happened, we see that there is a person who has been an offender and there has been someone who has offended. Okay, the offended spouse obviously has been wronged and goes through a lot of pain and is unable to trust the spouse anymore. It's difficult. It is a challenge, it is a difficult situation to be in and some people could get very hardened and unforgiving and even choose to not go ahead with working out the marriage. We know it's a scriptural reason, but also we know that God gives the grace for the person who is offended. Okay, there's a question here, just, Elisha, is it possible the woman also falls into emotional adultery? Yes, of course. Like, it is possible for both man and the woman to get emotionally entangled. Yes, very much possible. Yeah, because we are basically human beings and unless there are those very clear-cut boundaries in our own minds, we say, okay, this is what I will do, this is what I will not do. We could be from any kind of background, we could be strong believers, we could be even ministers of God, working for a church, ministry, we read about so many things happening because people at their most vulnerable time made some bad choices. So, yes, it is possible for a woman also to fall into emotional adultery. Any particular question, any particular reason why you asked that question? Is there any reasoning behind that, Elisha? No, really, Pastor. Just that it seemed to me that we were focused on the man only. You kept mentioning the man, that's why I asked in reference to the woman also. Thanks. Yeah, okay, thank you. Like we were saying, the offended person, the one who has experienced this heartbreak, it's going to take a while but it's going to take a lot of effort and sometimes the person may or may not be willing to work at restoration. But the first fact is this, that the person who has been wronged, well, scripture says that there is possibility, there is hope, so that person is willing, well, the Lord gives the grace and the strength to overlook the wrong that has been done. The thing is some of these things could have been over a period of years, maybe there were things that were repeated, all these possibilities, but the fact is that there are testimonies of people who have come out of it and come out stronger than before and the marriages work stronger and better than before. The relationship has worked, so it is possible. Now the offender, the one who has actually committed the adultery, either man or woman, needs to receive the forgiveness. First of all, ask for forgiveness and when forgiveness is extended, receive forgiveness and accept and honor the decision of the spouse who has been offended. Maybe the spouse needs time. Sometimes the person who has actually been the offender wants things to get back to normal immediately. Well, he or she has been found out, it was not as if they confess, sometimes they confess, maybe sometimes it was exposed and it has been found out that this wrong happened and the thing is that once they find out, once they are caught, then they confess, say yes, this is what happened, but once that confession is made, they want things to go back to normal immediately the next day. We need to understand that it does not happen that way, not necessarily, because emotions are involved. People are hurt, trust has been broken down, so it is going to take some time for those things to build up. I am not saying that an encounter with God and in a moment that God can restore, definitely as a person is willing and receiving and it can happen, but at the same time we need to understand that because we are human beings, there are hurts, there are emotions that need to be worked on, trust needs to be built, it is going to take some time, so it cannot be just immediately things happening. Now, the one who was the offender again needs to walk in wisdom, needs to walk like we said, needs to walk in purity and holiness and to repeatedly walk in a way that will build trust, behave in a way that will build trust, like the Lord Jesus says, that you bear fruits worthy of repentance. You have repented, now show, show through your life, show through your actions, decisions, your words, your lifestyle, that you have repented. Now the other spouse is looking for that, the one who has been wronged is looking for that, so they need to build their confidence. All that needs to be done, so the thing is to build, to establish those model boundaries again, to rebuild those model boundaries again. Let me just share that. These are some practical steps to take or practical things to consider. This thing is that even before we go into this, we need to maintain emotional and sexual fulfillment within the marriage. In the sense that you tell yourself, if you're the one who was the offender, you tell that all my emotional fulfillment, all my sexual fulfillment will come from this marriage, will come from this relationship. And you make a hard and fast decision saying that this is how it will be for me. I'm not going to look outside for any of this, I'm not going to search outside, I'm not going to tolerate any such emotional attachments. I'm not making a very surgical amputation, cutting away from all that. I'm going to draw my emotional needs and everything is going to come from the marriage, companionship, friendship, intimacy, physical emotional, everything will come from my spouse. To make a decision, a very determined, strong decision in the Lord, it's like making a covenant again, it's like recommitting what it needs to be done. Then, don't do something that you would not like your spouse to be doing. So even before thinking of sending that text, thinking of, you think about it, would you like your spouse to be doing this? That's one question to ask. If not, don't do it. Be careful about communication. It's very, very important because it starts to understand that communication is a bridge. So be careful. Social media, chatting, texting, emails, phone calls, whatever. Be careful. Guard a mind, thoughts, imagination. Because the moment you feel that, okay, there are some wrong thoughts. I shouldn't be feeling this way about this girl. I shouldn't be feeling this way about this guy. Don't just leave it. The Holy Spirit has quickened and your own conscience, your own renewed mind has put out that red flag, that warning. Hey, you shouldn't be doing this. You shouldn't be saying this. You shouldn't be thinking this about this person. It's not right. Well, obey. Be sensitive and take heed. So the thing is to confess it to God. Because nothing has happened. Nothing has happened yet. But take it to the Lord. And say, okay, God, my thoughts need to be consecrated. I choose not to think on those lines. I choose not to dwell on those things. You know that it's hurtful. It's not useful. It's destructive, harmful. So I'm not going to dwell on that. So if you have had those kind of feelings toward that person. So we are looking at a scenario where, okay, maybe as a married person you're having those kind of feelings towards someone who is not your spouse. So be careful with future interactions. You know, you dealt with it. You've taken those. You spent your time with God and saying, okay, God, you know what, this happened. So I need your forgiveness. I consecrate. So future interactions, be careful. Sometimes it's not even us. Maybe it's the other person who's showing a lot of interest, who wants to spend a lot of time. It's the other person who is drawing us out with their constant texts and constant calls and so on. So draw those lines. So do not open up to that extent. Maybe they're asking some questions which you don't have to answer. You can just cut it off. And so in any sense that this is not okay. That it's not okay. Just go with it. No problem. Especially for people who are in ministry, maybe your pastor, maybe you're leading a fellowship and so on. Definitely you will be interacting with a lot of people and definitely it could be the opposite gender. So when there are these kind of interactions and you feel that, okay, there's a lot of attention. There's a lot of interactions that's happening and it's not really required. So you can just maybe answer to the point if there is a genuine quest, I mean, a genuine query for information and point that person to someone else who can help. So don't open up. It needs to be brutally honest. Okay, so sometimes we give ourselves too much of grace. The thing is to be really, be brutally honest in this area and know that it is possible for you to fall. So be brutally honest. Okay, then don't flirt. Don't play with other people's emotions. Sometimes just leading people on and also denying that you just let them on. So what do we mean by that? We are saying, okay, maybe you're just complimenting their physical beauty or their attitude, their attributes and you kind of lead them on to think that you're actually interested. Saying, okay, it's just harmless. Don't do that. Don't do that. So that is again, if you do that, you're actually compromising on that boundary. Staying away from pornography and other sexually explicit material again opens us up. So in whatever form it is, whether it's print, whether it's videos, whether it's in whatever form, whether it comes in social media, just clean up that act. Don't open the door for any of it and establish boundaries. Now, if you're a single person, if the person is single, yes, certain things might seem like, okay, then how do I meet the other person? And if I don't open myself up emotionally, well, when you know that, okay, this is not the kind of person that you should be interacting with. Initially, we looked at how compatibility and all those other factors to consider spiritually, emotionally, also other things like finances and all those things, all those factors to consider. And when you're considering someone to really get that okay from God. And if you're not very sure, shaking with other people, other godly people, others who are in your life, we looked at all that in the initial two chapters. Now, these model boundaries for a single person, you can establish it strong. So that once you are married, then there's no compromise. Even as a single person, when things are firm and established and then you will not depart from it once you are married. So these are some things for us, for some of us in ministry, okay, stay away from maybe counseling people of the opposite gender. You're saying, okay, but there's a real need and I feel that I have the expertise and the calling, well, it's great. But do it with another person. Maybe do it with your spouse. Maybe you can counsel with another person and not alone. Because when you're counseling, people are sharing their emotions and the innermost needs and hurts and so on. And then it is quite possible that if these are repeated interactions, then you could find yourself being drawn, feeling pity, feeling sad, getting emotionally attached, wanting to emotionally be there. And as the encourager has the shoulder to cry on, etc. So don't do that. Don't get into that kind of situation. Avoid that kind of a situation. The best thing to do is, okay, we cannot avoid that first call or first interaction because maybe you're a pastor, people are saying, okay, I need help. So, well, suggest someone else. Maybe of the same gender or suggest someone else for that person so that they can be helped. And you don't have to be there in that situation. Okay. Also, it is good to avoid discussing personal problems, emotional topics, etc. With a colleague, if you're a married person, with a colleague or with someone alone. If it's an emotional topic, always include your spouse there. If it's someone with the opposite gender, it can be actually resolved in a healthy manner. And it's a safeguard where you're actually helping that person and you are not hurt. You're not putting yourself in a compromising situation. Maybe our intentions are sincere. We really want to help that person, but we need to do it in the right way. Maybe with a company of others, with a spouse. And we can really help the person in the right way and be a protective guard for that person as well, not to be drawn to oneself or to you emotionally. Okay. And if there has been past relationships, it has to be severe, it has to be cut and it has to be done intentionally. It cannot go back, cannot revive communication, don't revive those things, those things are better left untouched. And so be intentional about cutting away those relationships and whatever else. God will speak and maybe particularly for us as an individual, maybe there are certain things, certain blind spots, which we don't see. And maybe God speaks and says, okay, this is something that you need to do. Others are not doing it, but the Lord is specifically saying, son, daughter, this is your weak spot, so you better, in this season, you better guard yourself, you better strengthen yourself in this season. So you do it. So these are some things, this is a very important aspect of married life and a continuing aspect of married life where we have healthy boundaries. And it's not weird boundaries, it's not to make ourselves become very legalistic and say, I'm going to put blinders on, I'm going to put shades and it's not that. It's just that it's a very healthy way of doing life and having healthy relationships. Any questions on this aspect of moral boundaries and marriage? Before we move on to the next topic. Any questions? Or anything that you may want to add, any challenges or any scenarios? Also, I just wanted to say that while establishing these boundaries, these are not very comfortable at times. Maybe someone is saying, I just need to talk to you alone, I need to share these things. It's not very comfortable establishing these boundaries, but then once these are established and you maintain it over a period of time, then people also understand. I'm just talking to some of us in ministry and if you're going to be in future considering ministry and these are some things to consider. Okay, so if there are no questions. Can I add something? Yeah, sure Isaac, please go ahead. Thank you very much Pastor for the discourse. I agree with you on the topic of these moral boundaries, especially for those who are married, it's absolutely right. But in the case of single people and during the such period, okay, do they have to make this moral boundary rigid or can they be a bit flexible when single people are in this stage of searching like we were saying before, that when we are single and preparing for marriage, we have to look out, we don't sit down between our friends who have to look out. So what is the scenario? How could the safeguard be or the boundary be for single people? Yeah, so when it comes to single people, of course, we are saying that a person is reached a stage where they are considering marriage and they are maybe searching, seeking out, looking for a godly life partner. Of course, they will have to interact, they will have to talk, they will have to find out more about that person and also share more about oneself with that person. But this is before they make that decision, before they make the decision, before they make the choice, we looked at Chapter 3, I think you can go back to it and look at that. So before we make the choice, we looked at compatibility, spiritual compatibility, emotional compatibility, physical compatibility, compatibility with regards to life's calling. Now these are important things to consider during that search and maybe you are being a good friend, maybe just talking about common things and getting to know about that person and you are not really emotionally involved and then this person comes across as a nice person, a nice guy, a good girl and you are talking about the person who loves the Lord and then you begin to find out interactions in conversations, you are finding out that this is what the person's calling is, this is what their values are and this is what they walk in with God is and then you tried out these compatibility, is there physical compatibility? Are you physically attracted to that person or not? It's just again not the only factor but then one of the factors, then what is their call? What are they called to do? We saw that if their call is something else, totally different from your call what you sense to be God's call for you, then there's not going to be agreement. A simple example is okay, maybe they are called to the city and you are called to some rural areas and you find that there's absolutely completely different. These are things to consider even before emotionally opening up and sharing about one's life. So that's the thing. So for the single person, yes, you are seeking, you are searching, you are interacting and all that in a healthy way but once you find that okay, this is going somewhere, then you open up more and talk about those things. So there's a lot more emotional thing happening. Once you've established, yes, this is a person to consider and maybe even made the choice saying, yeah, or made a decision mutually saying that yes, I think this is something that God has called us for and we feel right about it and then you open up more emotionally. Yeah, I hope that helps, Isaac. It's okay pastor, that's very correct. Even for a single person, boundaries cannot be rigid but they have to get safe guards. They should not be going like playing pranks because that is not Christ-like. I agree with you, thank you very much. Right, thank you. Any other thoughts? Any other questions? Maybe you're in a different culture, you're in a different social setting. You have anything to share? What do you think? Would this be applicable? Is it practically possible? Okay, okay. So if there are no thoughts, then we'll just move forward. We're going to look at the whole responsibility and aspect of parenting. This is also something for a person to understand from the word of God and look at some of these practical things that okay, because what happens is okay, people get married, then have children and it is understood that you need to know what to do. Or you kind of stumble your way through about parenting and what to do, what not to do. And a lot of things are cultural. There's a lot of free advice coming, unsolicited advice coming from all quarters, relatives and especially in a place like India. There's a lot from the families, a lot of things coming. This is especially about taking care of the child. This is what the child should eat. Within six months, this is what they should do. You give water, then all kinds of things. You can't give water. You should give water. You can't give, when it comes to solid food, you can't give this, you can't give that. All kinds of advice coming, some healthy, some unhealthy. So it's good for us to understand what is the role of the father and the mother is when it comes to parenting. When it comes to this awesome, at the same time, wonderful privilege of parenting a child. So it's good for us to understand that. So that's why we are looking into it. Parenting, nurturing children, how do we do that in order for God to have anything to say to that? So let me just share the screen. So let's look at, first thing to do is for us to, well, not to look at parenting as a burden. Not to look at children as something that's inconvenience. Sometimes, I don't think anyone would actually do that. Any parent would do that. But I'm saying there is the possibility. When someone could look at marriage as something inconvenient, my freedom is gone. I can't do the things that I used to do. I can't, you know, because of the wrong understanding of marriage, wrong understanding of the roles in marriage. It is possible for someone to have a wrong understanding of parenting as well and look at children as something inconvenient, babies as, you know, they're crying through the night and, you know, why did we ever have, you know, all that, those kind of thoughts. So the first thing is to know that we are called, okay, in God's plan and purpose. The original intent is this. When you look at Malachi 2 verse 15, didn't God make you one body and spirit with her? He's talking about marriage. What was his purpose in this? It was that you should have children and truly God's people. So make sure none of you breaks his promise to his life. And he's actually talking about divorce and being unfaithful and so on. But in that, we see this, you know, we see this instruction. What is the God's purpose? What is God's intent in all this? That you should, why did God make you one body and spirit, you know, in marriage so that you would have, this is the purpose that you would have God be offspring. You would have children. So we need to really embrace this, meaning we need to get used to the idea, hey, this is God's call for me, right? As much as, you know, we are asking him, oh God, what is the call in ministry? What do you want me to do? Where do you want me to be, et cetera? You know, your God is saying, okay, you're married, you have children and or a child, whatever. Hey, this is God's call. So what do we do with the call? We acknowledge and we embrace it, make it part of our life, right? So that's the first thing, embrace it. Embrace the call of God. And secondly, understand that we as parents, we represent God to our children, right? We represent God to our children. We represent the Father, the Heavenly Father. So, meaning the mother also represents God, right? We represent the Heavenly Father. Efficiency verse 14 and 15, for this reason I fall on my knees before the Father from whom every family in heaven and on earth receives its true name. The Good News Bible says, let me just read from the New King James, Ephesians 3. I bow my, sorry, 3, 14 and 15. For this reason I bow my knees to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ from whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named. Okay, so the family is named or called. So it receives its true name. Psalm 127 verse 3, behold the verse, that portion that we read this morning. The whole children are a heritage from the Lord. The fruit of the womb is a reward. Okay, so we represent, understand that, yes, they are inherit, I've received this inheritance. So from the Lord, meaning that, you know, when you look at what inheritance is, inheritance is something that I receive. And well, if you actually look at a worldly or earthly inheritance, it's something that was, that belonged to someone and I received it because of relationship. Right, because of relationship, because it was just vested upon me. So here it says that the children are a heritage, Psalm 127 verse 3, a heritage, which means that you actually, it's an inheritance that you receive from the Lord. They are an inheritance from the Lord. So children belong to God. God is entrusting us with this inheritance. And it's awesome when you think of it that way. Wow, I need to take care, I need to take care of this inheritance that I've received from the Lord. When it comes to children, like same way, the Heavenly Father relates to us. And he, he displays his agape. He extends his agape, unconditional love towards us. So same way, we as earthly parents, you know, that we would extend this agape. Right, I'm sorry, Ephesians 3, 17. I pray that Christ would make his home in your hearts through faith. I pray that you would have your roots and foundations in love. That Christ may dwell in your hearts through faith and that you being rooted and grounded in love. That love is God kind of love. That you be rooted and grounded in love. For what? Right, so that we can express the same kind of love in all our earthly relationships, right? And more so when it comes to children. So children experience, children should actually experience this agape love and God has placed them and given them, given us an inheritance. So we can actually show this unconditional love towards them as well. Right, we are also a child's role model. You know, we are actually the heroes. They may not say it. Initially they may say it. And they say, you know, that we are actually the heroes and they look up to us. Well, they look up to us. They adore us. But they also come to the stage when they, you know, go away from that kind of a thing, especially when they go through, you know, teenage years and so on. They think, you know, like, I think it was, I forget which author, one of the English poets, I think, who says, you know, this is what happens. But at one stage, well, children think the world of me, I'm just trying to see where I've written it down somewhere. I'll probably share that later. So they think the world of me and the world of us, they are the heroes, take advantage of that. Because they will come a phrase when they think, okay, maybe dad, maybe mom doesn't know everything. And there comes a stage where they're saying, like, I know everything. And they don't know anything. It's a season that they go through and then they come back and they realize, okay, there is wisdom. There is actually some kind of, you know, sense in what my parents are saying. So they'll come back to that. So we are our children's role model. You know, problem 17.6 says, old people are distinguished by grandchildren. Children take pride in their parents. So actually, when they look at us, we are their heroes. We are their teachers. They reflect, mirror our speech. They mirror our behavior. They literally walk in our footsteps. I'm sure you've seen a little one, trying to wear maybe the mother's footwear. Maybe it's a flip flop, a slipper or a shoe, or they're trying to walk. They're trying to literally walk in your footsteps, walk in your shoes. And maybe you've done that as a child, trying to wear those shoes of your mother, father or your guardian. So to make the most of it. We are their role model. And also as parents, not only are we, you know, providing love, unconditional love and care and nurture, but also we need to provide training. We need to train them to face life. Train them so that they can, and position them so that they can, they can be, they have the best shot at life, succeeding in life. They're the best start maybe. And so we are called to train, probes 20 to six, teach a child how we should live, or teach children how they should live and they will remember it all their lives. I'm sure as parents we recognize or even remember some of those things, parents, our parents taught us, as adults we recognize. Well, at least something, you know, one thing sticks out maybe, this was a lesson that I learned from my parent. Maybe if you didn't have parents, maybe from a guardian or from a person who was older, who took care of you. This is the lesson that I learned. So we are supposed to provide that training. As parents. So it can be in the area of values or principles. So we can teach values, we can teach principles. This is how, these are some things that use your esteem in life. Meaning honesty, maybe punctuality, integrity and so on. Values, principles, respecting others, honoring others, being kind to others, being truthful to oneself. These are things that we would again train them in, values and principles. Also, disciplines. Disciplines like, yeah, certain things to do with characters, certain things to do with maybe punctuality, timeliness and doing things that you may not always enjoy doing, but then it needs to be done. So some disciplines that will really help us, help them and also life skills. Life skills regarding maybe the usage of certain things. This is how you use a computer. This is how you check things online or age appropriately, of course. This is how you handle finances. Some of those things, all these things really will be invaluable. Life skills, simple things like maybe riding a bike or how do you buy certain things. This is what you do. We train them intentionally. Also to help discover the call. So we see that this is a journey. It's something that is progressive in nature. So just understand that they are watching. They are hearing your words, listening to your words, watching your life. The thing is that since we are examples, role models, if there's a disconnect between what we say and what we do, they are very, very quickly picked up. And we find that it's a challenge to enforce that thing in their lives because it's a disconnect in our own lives. They might do it because you have the authority and you're saying this is how it is. But then really internally, that conviction is not there because there's a disconnect. So we need to be careful. The other thing is to understand our children. Now, from 127, the verse that we read, talks about how children are arrows. Arrows need to be sharpened. Arrows need to be aimed at. Arrows need to be released in the direction that they need to go. So arrows need to be sharpened in the sense that they need to be prepared. They need to be aimed at a target. We need to position and prepare them and give them a vision, a goal maybe, and also understand, try to understand what is it that they are moved by, what is it that they are inspired by. We see that our children are very unique. Each child is unique. In the same family, different and unique. That's how God creates. They might have a lot of similarities, but they also have some very distinct, unique characteristics. So understand what those strengths are. Understand what those likes are. Appreciate it. Many times, we want, maybe what we missed out, we want to force. I missed out on piano lessons. I never learned piano. My child is going to learn piano, whether he or she likes it or not. We kind of force them into a mold, press them into something that they're not maybe created for. So we need to understand, be sensitive and understand, what is it? Sometimes we know that, okay, they are holding back from really stepping in because of maybe fear, maybe because of some insecurity. Again, it takes a bit to understand them. Is it because of fear that they're holding back? Is it because of something else? Is it because they don't have the ability to make that distinction? I remember when our daughter was growing up, she was extremely shy, extremely shy. In fact, she would not say hello to anyone, and we were, of course, in church. So every Saturday, there'll be this Tue Kling session. She was, I think, three years, four years, whatever. Maybe slightly older, but you just wish somebody says hello. Please say hello, you know. But then Sunday morning comes, and there is a pastor, she was looking at our daughter and saying hello, Ruthie. She turns her face. Even after those repeated lessons, she was extremely shy. Then we knew that she had these talents, all these some abilities, one of which was, of course, to sing and so on. We tried to encourage her, where don't you do this, where don't you take part? No chance. Then suddenly, I think, I don't know how this happened, but she signed up for a singing competition. She just signed up. Or I don't know, maybe the teacher forced, and I remember we were all there, and she was literally shaking, shivering, and after singing, she came back and told us she was shaking, my legs were all shaking. But then she did well, and then we always encouraged her, saying, okay, it doesn't matter, just do your best. Just do your best. So she won something, and then she realized that, hey, I can do this. Maybe I should. And even then, she would not go for classes. Any instrument, she was always very shy. No, I don't want to go for classes. So we had to wait. And see, we knew that there was a ability, but then there was this personality which was preventing her from making full use of that ability. We just had to wait, be patient, be encouraging. Till it came to a place where she said, yeah, maybe I can do that. And then it really helped. So we need to understand. The other thing is to also grow up with our children when it comes to how we are involved with them. We also grow up, we also change. When we say grow up, we also change in our involvement with them. We also change. And a simple table here, when it comes to child, zero to five years, the numbers are years. So childhood, zero to five years, we are going to be nurturing, we are going to be caring, doing things for them most of the time. If it's zero to five, yeah. So if it's zero to two, it's going to be a lot of things. We are helping them in every way, but it's two to five, then we are, yes, we are guiding them, helping them. What about age six to 12? Well, there's a lot more instructions. We are being a little more authoritative by giving instructions. Try this, do that, try this, try that, and also disciplining. If you don't do this, there will be consequences. There's nothing wrong. That is the age to discipline, to establish certain standards and so on. So we do that. Then when it's the teenage years or pre-teens till 18 years old, it's more of, we're still disciplining, we're still establishing standards, but we are more like a teammate. We are with them. We are participating, encouraging, empowering, equipping. It's a very participative, supportive, encouraging role. There will be establishing of standards also because adolescent years, they are not quite adults yet. So when it comes to adults, young adults 18 to 21, then our role as parents again, it changes, we are more like coaches. We are influencing them. We are working alongside. We are discussing, sharing ideas, taking suggestions, enabling them to come to certain decisions. So you see, and beyond, if you're 21 plus, we are more of advising, conversing again, respecting their opinion, respecting their decision and so on. So you see that we also change in our parenting, in our level of engaging. We are always involved with them. But the way we are involved as our children grow changes. And as parents, if we don't understand this, there's going to be a lot of conflict. There's going to be a lot of struggle. Okay, so we'll stop here. We're going to look at some more in the next class in our next session next Tuesday. Also, I think that next Tuesday would be just taking the date, would be 22nd. So what we will do is this, the final few chapters we will look at in our next class. But till parenting, we will have as part of our quiz, quiz number two. So till what we have covered today and e-learning students, the same would go for you, what you watch in this video. Till what we have covered here today. As part of parenting, till here, we'll have it for our second quiz. So and then the next class we will continue and we will finish the other chapters that we need to do. Okay, so that's something that I just wanted to share. Okay, thank you. So we'll take a break and we'll meet again. God bless. Thank you, Pasco. Right Isaac, God bless.