Wow.

And all the young kids were, like, all tuckered out, tired.

My mom was still on the dance floor.

And I said, "Mom, like, how are you doing this?" Evalese, in the most kinda straight-faced, nonplussed voice, she said, "I stretch every day." That was her answer, that she stretches every day.

So there, there's a health tip.

But I share that for a reason.

I wanna stretch our faith right now, because if you had said 26 years ago you would own half a dozen properties on a 4.7-mile prayer walk that I felt led to pray around Capitol Hill, and that we would own six properties worth $83 million and be debt-free, I woulda called you crazy.

What would you say to them?

So talk about how you wrestled that through with God.

Yeah, well, I felt called to write at 22, but I didn't write a book until 35.

And I'll be honest, like around year 10, 11, I despise my birthday, Susie, because it felt like an annual reminder of a dream deferred.

But what I did do was I not only read 3000 books before I wrote one, I really reverse engineered them.

And so, you know, you need to pray like it depends on God, but you also need to work like it depends on you.

And so a lot of that really is just cultivating good habits.

The way I might say it is routine is the key to spiritual growth.

Let's do it.

I mean, even science backs it up.

Yeah, 100%.

Two simple thoughts, Susie.

Everything is impossible until it isn't.

And so it's not going to happen before breakfast.

But what I love about that Lewis Carroll classic is you know, if, if you do it for 30 minutes a day, you can come become pretty good at envisioning the impossible.

And I would just remind us that Jesus said, all things are impossible.

Like, did these all, did you start with all of these, this like one big vision or did you just have a next vision and a next vision for each of these different phases of, of your dream come true?