So, last July, I came across the story of this man who lived, I don't know,

100 plus years ago in China. His name was G Tien Chen. And there's one of those

kind of interesting things just reading the story of his life kind of like

last week with Kiarra. He had a kind of remarkably average life. He, but he's a

good man. He was faithful Catholic man who living in China, who became a doctor

and a physician. And so, he just cared for all the people around him, just like a

normal good like man of God who believed what he preached, what he professed on.

Sundays, he actually lived it out. It's one of the reasons why he became a doctor

is so he could help people. And he did this for a long time. Had a wife, had some

kids. And then something happened. He got hurt. And in his, in his pain, all

the physicians prescribed him some opioids. And what happened to G Tien Chen is

what's happened to so many people. He relatively quickly became addicted to opium.

And this man, of course, he didn't want to be. I mean, this is not part of his

plan, right? He was a good guy. And he, here he is now that with this addict and

he kept going back to confession. He used and he got back to confession. And he

used and got back to confession. And finally, after years of this, you know, people

didn't back then didn't understand that addiction is a disease, right? So they

just thought he's a moral, he's, he's, he's, as a moral failing. Like if you really

didn't want to do this, he would just stop, you know? And so the priest at one

point, you know, priest of human, he said, listen, gee, I know you, but here's the

deal. Until you get clean, you can't come back to confession. Until you're

serious about this, because he just, you know, he didn't realize. Until you're

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