So I wanted to talk about a few things today.

And probably what I want to concentrate on to start with is your understanding of astronomy,

the San 19 project.

Before I get into any questions, perhaps you could tell our audience a little bit about that.

Oh, for sure.

Yeah.

As you mentioned in the intro there, which I appreciate, have a lot of background, again, in archaeology, and biblical archaeology, dear Eastern archaeology. It's been a passion of mine for a long time. And then, of course, I've had a passion for astronomy. And the Lord has allowed us to create a Psalm 19 project, which the heavens declare the glory of God and the

skies above show forth his handiwork. And so we have a very nice observatory. We actually have

several now. We have several people in our group where we have a nice equipment and we take photographs of the sky and in Idaho

and Oklahoma here and then also in Virginia. And then we're just getting ready, honestly,

to move some of our best equipment to New Mexico up on a remote observatory site, 7,500 feet

elevation, which is better for sky. The seeing is there's phenomenal.

I was there a few weeks ago to check it out.

And we're going to be moving against some of our best equipment there.

So perfectly dark ties, which are very rare anymore.

But so our ability to do more research and to take photographs is going to be enhanced,

which we're excited about.

But I love the idea, too, of really

what's known as archaeo astronomy, where you look at, you know, archaeological context, but

looking at how ancient cultures examine the skies. And so I love seeing that come together,

which is two of my loves and passions. Well, we, I remember we were doing research.

It was actually for L.A. Mursouli when he was about to do a documentary over here.

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