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And people that like to trust in their righteousness, you know what, it's often tied to how much money they have because they've worked so hard for their money that they really have a large self-reliance because, you know, look, most people that have money, not all, a lot of people that have a lot of money, they worked really hard for it. They did a lot of things. They worked extra. They were spending, you know, the midnight oil on working, starting their business, making deals, doing all the hard jobs, figuring out, busting their, you know, butt or whatever, getting out there, doing the labor. I mean, you don't become rich by being a derelict. You don't become rich by just going out and being lazy today. No, you get rich by working hard in a lot of ways. Now, obviously, the super wealthy, they do it by lying, cheating, and deceiving or they inherit something. But we understand that a majority of people that actually have, you know, a substantial amount of wealth, they worked really hard for that. So they, what? They trusted themselves to get everything that they need. Everything they need in their mind has been provided by their own hands, by the sweat of their brow, by what they've done. And so they look at salvation in the same manner. They think, okay, what do I have to do this time? You know, what do I have to do? What's the good thing I have to do? That's the wrong question. You can't do anything good enough to get into heaven. You're a sinner. You don't have righteousness on your own. Go to Luke chapter 16, Luke chapter number 16. And it gives people a false sense of salvation because they think they're so good. I mean, when you go to rich areas and preach the gospel, which obviously we don't do a ton of, but we've done some of it. And if you ever run into people that are well off or the nice neighborhood, this is the phrase I often hear. It rings in my head whenever I ask them, I'm good. You knock on their door, what do the wealthy say? I'm good. I got that taken care of. I'm settled. Why? Because that's their mentality. That's their philosophy. And they have a false sense of salvation. They think there's no way God wouldn't let this guy into heaven. I mean, look how good he is. He gives $500 to charity once a year. Oh, Joe Biden, sorry. I mean, they think they're so wonderful and so good and so godly. And so they don't need Jesus Christ. They don't need a savior. They don't need any kind of saving because they've saved themselves. Luke chapter 16, look at verse 15. And he said to them, ye are they which justify yourselves before men, but God know with your hearts for that which is highly esteemed among men is abomination in the sight of God. And in fact, most of the rich are probably the most sinful, the most wicked, the most ungodly, the most full of covetousness and pride. The love of money is the root of all evil. So those who are chasing money, chasing wealth are often the most evil and wicked people on the planet, yet they justify themselves before men. They like to tell you how righteous they are. Go back to chapter 10, Luke chapter 10, and I'm showing you different examples here, but the reality is the majority of people in this world are trusting their righteousness to get them into heaven. And it's a false sense of salvation. You know what's so frustrating is when you knock on doors today and you ask people if they're 100% sure they're going to heaven and they say yes, and then you drill down. It has nothing to do with Christ though. It has nothing to do with salvation and faith in Jesus Christ. And the worst thing you could have is people that think they're saved when they're not.