And what's interesting about the church of Antioch, it ends up being a very significant church, is that at Antioch, the Christians, or the Christian faith, is not just spread to the Jewish people, they're spread to the non-Jews, to the Gentiles. And it's actually at the church of Antioch that the followers of Jesus Christ, according to biblical accounts, were first referred to as Christians. And so what you see on this map here are the various missionary journeys that Paul, who was a Roman citizen, was able, or Saul, depending on which name you wanna use, was able to do through, especially the Eastern Roman Empire. So in the mid-40s here, let me, in the mid-40s, right over here, he does a missionary journey, once again, Antioch is his base, he goes to Cyprus and southern mid, what we would call Turkey today, and in the early 50s, he goes on this fairly long journey through modern-day Turkey, through Macedonia, through Greece, and as he's doing this, he's spreading the word of Jesus Christ, he's starting to help establish churches in these significant places, Philippi, Thessalonica, Corinth, all of these various places. You see his third journey here, very similar in path in yellow to the second journey, he does that in the late 50s CE. And once again, he's constantly establishing these churches. And the important thing to realize about Paul, it's a controversy, to what degree should the teachings of Jesus be spread to the Gentiles, to the non-Jewish people?