 So I love our Wesleyan theology of salvation. I love our, the way we see salvation, it's not only one time thing, but it's a multifaceted, multi-layered work of God through God's grace. And so I especially love our theology of prevenient grace that God's grace goes before us, God's already working before us. And so we can count on God's grace that's already working. So that's just really great. And also I love the DNA of unity that is within us, you know, 50 years ago, about 50 years ago, two different denominations came together and we became the United Methodist Church. And I know that we're so challenged and we're struggling denominationally right now, but you know, I think about the DNA of the United Methodist Church cautiously hopeful that maybe half a century later when I'm about to be retired, that I'll see once again just us really coming together and see one another across the table, holding our hands together and united. So I think about Wesleyan tradition and just the history of how Methodists were at the forefront of social innovation throughout the history, that we were part of some of the systemic changes such as prison reform, education reform and even the abstinence movement that was necessary and needed at the time and that made a lot of changes in the society. And so my hope for the United Methodist Church is that we uphold and really honor that tradition and heritage to be at the forefront of social innovation and that we change the world in systemic level that we get to bring good in the ways that only we can do as a body of Christ. I am an adult Discipleship Pastor, so just really being able to see some of the most committed disciples I've ever met in my life and really lifting up their ministries to serve us all, all of the ages. And so I'm really interested in creating new spaces for lifting up those gifts and graces. I have been really humbled and really thrilled all at the same time to see how my Asian-American voice have been really welcomed and nurtured by not only my congregation members, but also my ministry colleagues and community members and my prayer is that I get to be part of just the really cool things that God is doing in AAPI communities and that just being really part of lifting up the voices of AAPI folks and their voices that have been silenced for the last several decades.