 And the seventh word, Father, into thy hands, I commend my spirit. It's just interesting that Bonaventure's zoning in here that he said it in a great voice. He essentially yelled it from across. His very last thing he said, he bellowed out for all the world to hear. Most people, when they're about to die, they could barely utter any words, and the words they say are whispered or barely audible. But Christ here displays his divinity by showing that he's still capable of crying out in this great voice. He says, just as a victorious warrior cries out when he has conquered his foes or put them to flight, even so did Jesus cry out strongly when he had defeated death and sin. I mean, that's a victorious warrior. I hadn't imagined it in that way ever before. Me neither. But it really does shed a great light upon this. You know, this commanding his spirit into the hands of his father isn't just a surrender. This is a cry of victory.