It's actually amazing, if you have the eyes to see that there's a lot of science in here, even though it was written by the ancients. If you picture, let there be light at the beginning, and and if if science suggests that the universe was created by some big bang, well, let there be light and some massive explosion of matter. Oh, tt that might be a pretty good description of it. As planets and stars and moons and suns begin to form, then to see an atmosphere begin to be established around this, around this globe, to see seas end and water separate and life emerge from the ocean first, eventually culminating in life on earth. It is amazing to watch the creation account from a scientific viewpoint and realize why the ancient israelites knew more than they knew. Now that's not to say that that's the purpose of it all, because, again, god had higher a purpose in his i his creation accounts, than simply a geology or astronomy. It is theology that he is giving us. It's the who, namely godnd namely us, that he's trying to convey. And so my hope is that to day, as we study these accounts, we'll understand and the spiritual realities behind god's creative work and glory. It's interesting that when mark twain wrote life on the mississippi, he was describing the river that he grew up on, a river that he loved from boyhood on. But as he got older and began to learn the the mechanics of the river, as he became a river boat captain, and began to learn a just the source of every swirl and eddy almost that this is life or death, and you have to know exactly how the river is going to run and how erosion works and how currents and rainfall and and the the swells and dips and everything else. He said that the river lost some of its magic to him.