The Win Within | Live Louder Than Words | Kyle Rodgers

Come on, City First, with that voice, can you give Jesus one big shout of praise in here today? Amen and amen. Come on, in all of our locations here at Spring Creek, Janesville, Cape Coral, God behind bars, why don't you give five or six people a high five? Tell them, I'm glad you're here, I'm glad you're here, glad you're here, glad you're here. If your spouse is next to you, you ought to lean over and give him a quick kiss. If that is not your spouse, keep your lips to yourself. And all God's people said, amen. I'm excited to hop in this next installment in our series, Win From Within. The last few weeks have been phenomenal. If you have missed any week of this series, make sure you go back and check it out this week, catch up, because Pastor Jer, Pastor Lisa, have done a phenomenal job at helping us to take next steps every single week. We've been focusing on the book of Daniel in this series, and one thing that we can extract from the book of Daniel is this, it shows us a rhythm of grace and truth. Daniel found himself in a very peculiar scenario in four different regimes of kings, as we're gonna hop into today, but in this, one thing was very consistent, is that he showed us a rhythm of grace and truth. One of the things that was an earmark of Jesus,

according to the Apostle John, he specifies that Jesus was full of grace and full of truth. I mean, no, there's a lot of people that can be full of a lot of other stuff. Making sure you awake today, okay, there it is. But Daniel, along with Jesus, shows us what it's like to be full of grace and full of truth. Here we go, when we say full of grace and full of truth, this is conviction without arrogance. This is courage without cruelty. Obedience without theatrics. Truth spoken to people, not over them or at them. I'd love for you to tuck this thought in your pocket today and take it with you. Faithfulness and influence don't have to compete. They can live in the same heart. Daniel shows us what this is like. Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego, Hebrew names, Azariah, Mishael, and Hananiah, they show us what it looks like to carry faithfulness and influence at the same time. So for the rest of our time together today at all of our locations, we're gonna take a look at a few different conversations and interactions that are found in the book of Daniel that get us to some specific principles that we can take with us. One thing is very true is that an unprincipled person

is a dangerous person, why? Because that means they have nothing to bring them back to, they just float with feelings and emotions. And how many know that feelings and emotions are great indicators, but they're terrible drivers? I thought I'd get a little bit better amen on that one right there. Daniel chapter one, I'm gonna read about seven, six or seven, I heard you earlier, I got you back, about six or seven scriptures from Daniel chapter one. And this will lead us to our first principle of today. But Daniel resolved that he would not defile himself with the king's food or with the wine that he drank. Therefore, he asked the chief of the eunuchs to allow him not to defile himself. And God gave Daniel favor and compassion. Somebody say favor. And compassion. In the sight of the chief of the eunuchs. And the chief of the eunuchs said to Daniel, I fear my Lord the king who has signed your food and your drink, for why should he see that you're in worse condition than the other youth who are of your own age? So you would endanger my head with the king. Then Daniel said to the steward, whom the chief of the eunuchs had assigned over Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, this is what he said, test your servants for how many days? 10 days.

And let us be given vegetables to eat and water to drink. Then let our appearance and the appearance of the youths who eat the king's food be observed by you and deal with your servants according to what you see. So he listened to them in this matter and tested them for 10 days. At the end of 10 days, it was seen that they were in better appearance and fatter in flesh than all the youths who ate the king's food. Here's the principle of what we just read in those portions of scripture. The principle is this. What I consume reveals the commitment that guides my life. What I consume reveals the commitment that guides my life. Here's the truth. The truth is Daniel had a conviction about what he consumed. The grace, he asked for permission instead of making a scene. He had a conviction about what he consumed. In this case, it was according to the physical. food that he consumed. But the grace part is that he asked for permission. Here we go. And he said, let's try it for how many days? 10 days. And when they looked and saw the difference, they said, Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, their appearances were even greater than those who ate from the king's table. Why does it matter that they hold grace and truth at the same time to help them win from within?

Here's why it matters. Daniel honored his convictions without dishonoring people. Can I pause right here, maybe at the risk of making a few people mad? Not at Spring Creek, at Janesville. And just say that how we honor people while living out the things we're convicted to do, it matters. No one has ever been criticized into the kingdom. I'm saying it again. No one's ever been criticized into the kingdom. They've been brought into the kingdom through relationship, love, examples, models, not people criticizing their journey. I'm gonna talk to the parents just for a moment. I had a conversation the last 20 years of being a pastor. A lot of people have asked me, and I've been privileged to be a part of conversations with parents and students alike. I never parent other people's kids. I only got enough for my own. Come on, somebody. But we'll have conversations. And so one gentleman pulled me aside. He said, hey man, can you help me with my son? My son's going through a tough stretch in life, and he's making some choices that are just less than stellar and less than how we raised him. The son's in high school. I said, sir, is your son a believer and follower of Jesus?

He said, I raised him in church. We've taught him the scriptures. We've trained him up in the way he should go. I said, sir, I respect that. I appreciate that. But is your son a believer and follower of Jesus? He says, I don't know. I said, well, sir, that's where it begins. Come to find out his son did not believe the same Jesus that he believed in yet. I said, now we know where to begin. You've trained him. You've taught him. You've exposed him. But at some point, how many would agree, they have got to make the choice for themselves. And how you honor them in that process matters. For Daniel, truth shaped his boundary. And let me be abundantly clear in the culture we live in, it wasn't his truth. It was the truth of God's word that shaped his boundaries. But grace shaped his approach. Why? I'm gonna save somebody $5,000 in marriage counseling right here. It ain't just what you say, it's how you say it. You awake today, here we go. Our second interaction that we're gonna look at today is found in Daniel chapter two. And in Daniel chapter two,

you'll see that Daniel was invited to interpret a dream. In this, Daniel was given the responsibility to speak on behalf of God who gave him the gift to be able to do so. Daniel was very in tune with who God created him to be. We've seen a number of these different scriptures during this series. And maybe this one is familiar to you, but Daniel chapter two in verse 27, Daniel answers the king and says, no wise men, enchanters, magicians, or astrologers can show to the king the mystery that the king has asked. But there is a God, somebody say there is a God in heaven who reveals mysteries. What Daniel does here is he lets the king know that what I am about to share with you is an indicator that you are not the supreme ruler of the universe. God is. And I'm not communicating, Daniel says, this message as something that I've come up with as your enchanters and astrologers and musicians and wise men claim to do. No, no, no, I've come to communicate what God in heaven has shared with me to give. Daniel clearly told the king that his power was temporary and given by God. Here's the grace part. He first worshiped God privately and spoke humility, spoke with humility publicly.

Why does this matter? Daniel didn't soften the message he had to communicate and he also did not claim the credit. He honored God and respected authority at the same time. Simply put, here's the principle, private time with God. with God produces public wisdom with people. You want to be better with people? Spend more private time with God. This principle fits in any equation. You want to be a better dad? Spend more private time with God. Here we go. Not praying about your kid. Jesus, do something before I take him out. No, no, no, no. What if the private time with God was spent, lean in with me, dads. Hey, Jesus, help me to see these kids the way you see them. With the purpose that you created for them and then created them for. Here we go. God, break my heart for what is affecting my children. Maybe you're not a parent, maybe you're a coach. God, help me to see these athletes that I have been given the opportunity to speak into. I may be teaching them about jump shots and cheer and fundamentals and formations, but in this, I still believe that you will give me influence.

Private time with God will unlock that influence for public wisdom with people. I had an interaction the other day that if I hadn't have prayed before I left the house, I might have caught a misdemeanor. You ever had a moment before where someone just starts snapping on you and you know they're not really mad at you? They mad at five other things that happened before they got to you? I don't know how you were raised. You roll up on me the wrong way. Wait, wait, wait, wait. I'm gonna tell you something right now. On the outside, I was like this. On the inside, I was counting down five, four, three, two. The only thing that saved me was earlier that day, spending time with God. He didn't show me anything. He didn't tell me, hey, you're about to have a situation at a coffee shop, nothing, no, no, no. I just spent time with him repeating who I am in his eyes. So I look back at him, I said, clearly you're not mad at me. You know what they did? You're not. You're right. I'm sorry. I gotta be honest with you. That humbled me. Because even on my best day, I'm not that good.

But you know what makes me better? For the places and the people that God's gonna put me and you around, private time with God. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Because private time with God, it shapes how, when, and what we say to people. Hear me? How, when, and what we say to people is shaped in that private, sometimes the private time with God is nothing about what you say and everything about what he says. Sometimes the private time with God, you show up and you can't hear what he's saying, because life be lifin'. Sometimes you just gotta get it out. I'm so glad there's no microphone in my prayer closet. Whatever you got to do, spend the private time with God away from people so that you walk into rooms with people representing him well. When we talk about representing God well, the book of Daniel is littered with four specific characters that represent God well at every turn. Some would say that these were connected

to crucial conversations that took place, that shaped some of what took place in biblical history. Daniel chapter three, Pastor Jared did a phenomenal job last week at helping us to look at this particular portion of scripture. I'm just gonna touch on it just for a couple of things. Daniel chapter three, verse number 16, we see a conversation taking place and Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego answered and said to the king, oh, Nebuchadnezzar, we have no need to answer you in this matter. This is not a petty statement. This is just them letting him know we are confident in the God that we serve and don't feel pressured to have to be something we're not. They said, if this be so, our God, whom we serve, he's able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace seven times hotter, and he will deliver us out of your hand, oh king. Three words right here. But if not, be it no man, unto you, oh king, that we will not serve your gods or worship the golden image that you have set up. Whew. I mean, you talk about spiritual audacity, tenacity, confidence. Here's the truth of the matter. They refuse to bow to the image of a God because they were fully convinced they were created in the image of the one and only God.

Now begs to ask the question, where are the areas where we feel pressured to bow? What are the emotions that tempt us to bow down to them? What are the conversations? Who are the people? What are the scenarios? This will change the way you discuss matters with people who have differing political views than you. Why? I'm not fussing with you. I've been created in the image of God, called to be an image bearer of his and to bring him glory at every turn. In doing so, I must never forget the responsibility of my assignment. They would not bow. That was the truth that they lived in. Here's the grace part. Their response was calm, clear, and respectful. Why does this matter? They spoke truth without hostility, no insults, no threats, just conviction anchored in trust that God had them no matter what. When you're clear in Christ, what your identity is in him, you can stand firm without losing your composure. You know what our culture needs to see more of? Believers and followers standing for Jesus without losing their composure. Here's the hard part. There are certain things that take place that cause anger to rise up inside of you. Anger is not bad. It's an indicator that something has provoked you to feel this way, but who's the filter we run it through? What I want or what he says is best? How differently would conversations go?

If we weren't out to be right, we were out to be righteous. Pastor Chris Hodges says this in his book, The Daniel Dilemma, he says the difference between Daniel and many others is that Daniel chose what he was going to do before the dilemma presented itself. Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, they had already pre-decided what they were going to do when the music plays. Next time the music plays for you, what is your decision? One time in particular where I failed, someone hopped in the comments and started going off on a mentor of mine. The south side of St. Petersburg came out of me, and I clapped back in the comments. I didn't cuss them out. I didn't call them out of their name. I didn't say anything that was uncharacteristic. I just told them they were better than this. You know better than this. I was raised in the 90s, so some people would walk up, hey, you know better. If you know better, you do better. Do better, man. I went back to my time with the Lord later on that day, and that conviction came quickly. That's exactly what he said. I said, Kyle, stay out of the comments. I said, okay, Jesus, I can do that. He said, by the way, take it one step further. Schedule a coffee meeting with that person. Hey, Jesus, I had you at the don't do it again, but now you're stepping out of line. Schedule coffee. Forty-eight hours later, we sat down. We got coffee. I'll never forget what I learned that day. They haven't changed, but I have, and the thing that I learned the most, the game changes

when you sit down and have coffee conversations with people instead of just hopping in the comments and dropping a soundbite. That's the culture we live in. It's a soundbite culture. You take 30 seconds, and before you know it, I can't stand this person or I'm in support of that person. I don't know. Maybe the game will change forever if as believers and followers, we just have more conversations and less comments. The goal isn't that I get my way. The goal is that what he desires is what comes out of my life. It hurts, it should. Why? Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah stood up and made a calm statement under composure with respect in the face of what looked to be certain death. And who showed up in the fire with them? Jesus. If he showed up in the fire with them, then he'll show up in the fire with you now. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. Not only for these three Hebrew men did this type of situation take place, but in Daniel chapter 4,

I'm gonna use a paraphrase version here from the Message Bible, Daniel has a moment where he has to communicate some hard information with the king that he has been given a responsibility to serve. Daniel chapter 4, verse 19, says that first Daniel, who had been renamed Balthazar, if you're not sure what that definition is and why that matters, go back a couple of weeks to Messages and you'll understand as Pastor Jerr helped us to understand what the changing of names meant in Babylonian captivity. Daniel, who had been renamed Balthazar in Babylon, was upset. Why was he upset? The thoughts that came swarming into his mind terrified him. The king said, Balthazar, stay calm. Don't let the dream and its interpretation scare you. My master, said Balthazar, I wish this dream were about your enemies and its interpretation for your foes. What happens here is that Daniel has been tasked with communicating a very difficult message to a very prideful king. In this instance, it was Nebuchadnezzar. Nebuchadnezzar had been about to be humbled by God. He thought that he was in control of all and God was about to let him know, you are not.

Scripture continues later and tells us that Nebuchadnezzar lost his mind for seven years, crawling on the ground as if he were a beast with the dew of the ground covering him and his clothes. The nation, those who knew, were aghast because the king had gone crazy. And Daniel standing in the office of being one that would be a prophet, not just to communicate things that people want to hear, but to communicate messages they need to hear. He lets the king know, hey, I wish this wasn't going to happen, but it is. He does this not only in chapter four, but he also does it in chapter five with another king named Balthazar. But in the midst of communicating truth that he had heard from God and had been trusted to articulate to the king in front of him, here's the grace part, he expressed personal concern and urged repentance. What Daniel showed was empathy before correction. He didn't enjoy delivering hard messages, but he was cool with living in the tension of the balance of grace and truth. Truth carries more weight when it's delivered with care. I know this can be a little tough because it doesn't feel like the culture around us is communicating their truth with care. If anything, it can feel attacking from time to time. We are made to feel less than

for believing the righteous principles that is in God's word for us to try and live by every day. This is why we have characters like Daniel. And this is why we have a God like the one we say we serve. That when all else around us seems to be swarming and attacking, he can still give us the confidence, the compassion and the empathy to see people, here we go, not as a problem, but as full of purpose. People are not our greatest issue. They look like it sometimes. They sound like it sometimes. You watch any news stations you subscribe to and within 67 seconds, you'll find five reasons to be ticked off. Daniel had every right to feel the same. Daniel outlived four different Kings, Nebuchadnezzar, Belshazzar, Darius and Cyrus. Four different regimes and none of them were founded on biblical truth. And Daniel finds himself in a spot of influence. impact and handles grace and truth almost seamlessly. In this particular portion of scripture, he delivers truth and it carries weight because it was delivered with care. Can I just encourage someone, when you communicate truth with care, you are not watering down the message. Can I use an old school example for a moment? If anything, it's like pouring boiling water

into a little jar that's got a Kool-Aid packet in it with some extra sugar. And when you have got the mixture perfect and you pour it out, it's sweet to everyone. You're not watering it down. You're just making it palatable to where people can receive it without feeling like you attacked them with it. Can I just be honest? God doesn't need us to fight for him. He fights for us. Our responsibility is to lean in and be led by him at every turn. If I was back home, I'd say it like this, bold truth doesn't require a cold delivery. Bold truth doesn't require a cold delivery. I just got to tell it like it is, do you? How they gonna know if I don't say it? Do you got to say it like that? Why you sound like DMX? Any good communicator will tell you it's not just what you say, it's also how you say it. Kyle, how do I fix how do I say it? Daniel chapter six, verse number 10. The Bible says this about Daniel. He got down on his knees three times a day and prayed and gave thanks before his God as he had done previously. How many times a day did he pray? Three times.

What's the posture he used? He got down on his knees. One theologian says it like this, anyone who bows before God will be able to stand before any man. Daniel chose to pray and then pray again and then keep praying. Some of his prayers were answered right away. Some of his prayers took 21 days. Why? Because the enemy doesn't want your prayers to get answered. If your prayers get answered, people's lives change. You think the enemy wants a community to look different? No, not at all. So he's going to fight with everything that he has to try to keep prayers from being answered. But it's persistent prayers. It's not just good enough to pray once. We've got to pray and keep praying. Pray without scriptures is pray without ceasing. Here's the truth. Daniel continued to pray to God despite the law. What was the law? In Daniel chapter six, verse number 10, a law had been passed that anyone who prays to God and not to the gods of the current kingdom and regime will be killed. Daniel was faced with the same dilemma that Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah were faced with. Do I do what I know works

or do I acquiesce to the laws of the day? And Daniel said, nah, I know what the truth is, but I'm going to do it in grace. How did he do it? He didn't protest publicly or attack the system. He just stuck to what he knew worked. Prayer is what carried him from exile, from his homeland to Babylon. Prayer is the thing that accompanied him. Prayer is the thing that brought him in front of great men and great kings. Prayer is the thing that God used to keep his heart connected to God's heart so that he wouldn't see kings as problems, but as opportunities for God to be glorified. Why does this matter? Because Daniel's faithfulness to God because Daniel's faithfulness was consistent. It wasn't a performance. His obedience spoke louder than outrage. And if we're honest in this room and all of our locations, outrage tries to get the best of us because we see stuff, we hear stuff. We're let down by people who we feel like we should be able to trust. We're wondering what in the world is happening in the culture that we're a part of. I'll tell you what's happening. Ungodly people are doing ungodly things. Period.

It's nothing new under the sun. And just so we're clear, this isn't a 2026 thing. This is a human thing. It's been going on as long as humanity has been in existence. You know what else can keep going on too? Faithfulness. Why? Because God honors faithfulness. He honored Daniel's faithfulness. A faithfulness that was rooted in consistent prayer can not waver. Simply put, prayer is a habit, keeps pressure from producing panic. I'm gonna say it again. When prayer is a habit, it keeps pressure from producing panic. Do we feel pressure? You better believe we do. I ain't never felt pressure like needing to pay bills. Come on, somebody. My nine-year-old looked at me the other day, she said, dad, I can't wait to be grown. I said, trust me, trust me. I felt that way at once. Pressure, pressure to show up for people. Pressure to do the right thing when it'd be much easier to do the wrong thing. Pressure to show compassion. Pressure to be a believer when everyone around you hasn't chosen that path.

Pressure, pressure to be the first person in your family to lay a new line of spiritual lineage for people to follow generations from now. Pressure. You know where pressure turns to panic? When prayer isn't consistent. I'm not talking about like, hey, Jesus, help me today, amen. I'm talking about a constant leaning in. Here we go. Not just to talk to God, but to let him talk to you. Kyle, I'm not standing in front of kings. I know, but you're standing in front of a supervisor. Kyle, I'm not standing in front of kings and rulers, but you're standing in front of a boss. You're standing in front of your family. You're standing up in your community. You're standing up on Facebook, Instagram, you name it, TikTok, you're standing up somewhere. We might as well stand up and say something worth hearing. And the only way we're gonna find something worth hearing, according to what we see in Daniel, is constant prayer. So we're not giving our opinions, we're giving his word. See, Daniel saw something that was much bigger than the day and time he was living. Daniel saw that he was a seed that had been planted into his generation for such a time as this. And Daniel wasn't about to waste days, nor was he about to waste words. So much so that God honored him

by giving him influential spaces in the kingdom of Babylon. Daniel chapter four and verse 48, the Bible says this, "'The king gave Daniel high honors and many great gifts and made him ruler over the whole province of Babylon and chief prefect," listen, "'over all the wise men of Babylon.'" Who over all the wise men of Babylon? You know, the wisest of the wise, the smart people, the folks that I used to cheat off of their math tests? Daniel was ruler overall. See, go back to this map with me really quickly. When Daniel was taken into exile, he made this long transition following that red line from where it was over in Jerusalem and the kingdom of Judah, all the way over to Babylon. And when Daniel was put in control and given responsibility of teaching the wise men of Babylon, he didn't just teach them and train them based upon the kingdom of that time. He also made sure to communicate that the God that he found growing up in Judah and Jerusalem was the God that followed him all the way to Babylon. And you can take me from my land, but you ain't never gonna take the God out of me that I found in that land. And he brought it all the way over to exile with him. So he would teach things and prophecies and biblical truths that he knew to be true.

He taught things like what Micah says in chapter five in verse number two, but you, O Bethlehem Ephrathah, you are too little to be among the clans of Judah for from you shall come forth for me one who is to be ruler in Israel, whose coming forth is from old, from ancient days. 700 years before theologians tell us in Numbers chapter four, Numbers chapter 24 in verse 17, scripture reads like this, another prophecy about Jesus. I see him, but not now. I behold him, but not near. A what a star shall come out of Jacob and a scepter shall rise out of Israel. What's the connection here, Kyle, when Daniel stands up in Babylon and has influence and makes an impact and is humble in his approach to everything. He's given responsibility and God helps him to find favor, so much favor that when he makes the transition in Babylon, he's now teaching them these things. So when Jesus is born in Bethlehem, who comes to find him? Wise men. Really? Where from? The East. Where was the East?

the map Babylon how did they know to get there somebody taught him who communicated this someone who was already winning from within that didn't see where they were as a curse but saw where they were as an assignment now I came to talk to your 9 a.m. zoom meeting right there where you work is not a curse where you work is an assignment the school you go to it's an assignment the community you're a part of it's an assignment the people you're around it's an assignment the family you're in it is an assignment stay faithful to your assignment how do you do this prayer there's no secret sauce to this constant communication with your creator will keep you connected and in alignment with your assignment from heaven if you're like me though sometimes I don't know what to pray I'm so glad there's no microphone in my prayer closet so I wrote a prayer and I brought it with me today you can take a picture of it and take it with you all throughout your week this is the prayer right here if you're looking for something to pray here's a prayer you can pray based on the book of Daniel God help me to say the right things today do what's right even when it's hard and show up in a way that reflects you in Jesus name every day you can pray this with you've been following God for five minutes or five decades this is a prayer you can pray God help me to say the right things because I may know sometimes saying the wrong thing can lead someone down the wrong path if I'm trying to glorify you God help me help me to do what's right even when it's hard when you get to a scenario students where it's difficult just know this is the moment where God's asked you to step up and be an example it's easy to be a Christian on Sunday it's difficult to be a Christian Wednesday afternoon after football practice and show up in a way that reflects you amen would you bow your heads with me at all of our locations just for a moment I don't want to take for granted that everyone's made this decision to follow Jesus in this way so in just a moment we're gonna pray a simple prayer commitment and all that matters is that with the words of your voice you believe what you're saying in your heart and scripture says not only will you be saved

today but you'll begin a relationship with the God of heaven that will last for all eternity hundreds of us have already made this decision and we know this is the greatest and best the city first I'm gonna ask you to pray this prayer out loud so no one feels left out just say Jesus I need you I've tried on my own and I've failed so today I hand you my sin I receive your forgiveness I hand you my life I receive your leadership be the Lord of my life and the king of my heart help me to win with from within today and every day to come in Jesus name amen amen come on put those hands together Wow what an incredible message pastor Kyle today and if you just made that decision to make Jesus the leader and forgiver of your life we just want to be one of the first people to say congratulations that is one of the best decisions that you can ever make and we've got some tools that will help you in taking your next steps and your new journey we encourage you to hop on the city first app there's a card right there it says just getting started with a little note from pastor Jeremy and Jen you click on that card and on there there is a link that leads to a video to watch from pastor Jeremy and Jen and it leads to a bunch of different resources about what is prayer and how do I read the Bible and how do I find community and it has a link to to join a 14-day devotional journey for you that just kind of comes in your email every day and that'll help you in your new journey with Jesus yeah next step after that we want to encourage you towards is a thing we do around here called growth track and growth track is a class that we do to help you discover your God given purpose and design we got another class starting just next week that's right already so you can find out more information on the website or the app yeah also too if you hop on the app and you're looking to pray for other people or you're like man I could really use some prayer myself you can hop on the app at the very top of the home page is the place where you can find prayer requests and get prayer for yourself we encourage you to go to the app daily there's daily devotionals that kind of come back to what we talked about in today's message and it's a great way to kind of get your morning

started before you open up social media before you're kind of diving into the to-do's of the day open up that app and we want to get a little bit of Jesus and talk to him before we get our day started yeah so good and the last thing we want to encourage you to do is keep coming back. So next week, we want to see you guys for the first weekend in February. Have a great week and we'll see you next week. Bye guys.