Tag: faith

TODAY’S WORD: The Power of Praise: Lessons from Psalm 146

HIGH FIVE! (gotta think)

Psalm 147 is a balm for weary souls and a call to joyful worship. Whether you’re navigating personal grief, rebuilding after loss, or simply seeking divine perspective, this psalm reminds you:

  • You are seen and healed.
  • Your community can be restored.
  • Creation itself sings of God’s care.
  • Your reverence brings Him joy.

If you’d like, I can help you craft a prayer or reflection inspired by this psalm—something personal to your journey.

i mean psalm 146

Psalm 146 is a bold declaration that true hope and justice come from God alone, not from human leaders or systems. It celebrates God’s eternal reign, His care for the vulnerable, and His power to restore.

🔑 Key Themes and Significance of Psalm 146

Psalm 146 opens the final section of the Psalter known as the Hallelujah Psalms (146–150), each beginning and ending with “Praise the LORD.” It’s a transition from lament and struggle to pure praise.

🙌 1. Praise as a Lifelong Posture

  • “I will praise the Lord as long as I live” (v.2) sets the tone: worship is not seasonal—it’s a soul’s rhythm.
  • This is a call to daily, enduring praise, even amid uncertainty.

🚫 2. Don’t Trust in Princes

  • “Put not your trust in princes… in whom there is no salvation” (v.3).
  • Human power is fleeting. The psalm warns against placing ultimate hope in political leaders, systems, or influencers.
  • God alone is trustworthy, eternal, and faithful.

🌍 3. God as Creator and Sustainer

  • “Who made heaven and earth… who keeps faith forever” (v.6).
  • This affirms God’s sovereignty over creation and His unwavering commitment to justice and mercy.

🤝 4. God’s Justice for the Vulnerable

  • Verses 7–9 list divine actions:
    • Feeds the hungry
    • Sets prisoners free
    • Opens blind eyes
    • Lifts the bowed down
    • Loves the righteous
    • Protects strangers, orphans, and widows
  • These are not abstract ideals—they’re God’s active compassion, especially for the marginalized.

👑 5. God Reigns Forever

  • “The Lord will reign forever… to all generations” (v.10).
  • Unlike human rulers, God’s reign is eternal, just, and inclusive.

💬 Why It Matters Today

Psalm 146 is a spiritual compass for turbulent times. It reminds us:

  • Praise is powerful—a declaration of trust and joy.
  • Human systems fail, but God’s justice prevails.
  • Compassion is divine—God lifts the lowly and defends the vulnerable.
  • Hope is eternal—rooted in God’s reign, not temporary power.

THANKS BE TO GOD. (have to make a PROs vs. CONs list)

DON’T FORGET… That REAL ESTATE SEMINAR @ 7.

TODAY’S WORD: Act Justly, Love Mercy: Insights from Micah 6:1-8

HIGH FIVE! (Keep Building)

Micah 6:1–8 is a powerful prophetic passage that distills God’s expectations into a timeless call: to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God. It contrasts empty ritual with authentic relationship, urging a return to covenantal faithfulness rooted in justice, compassion, and humility.

📜 Context and Structure

Micah 6:1–8 is structured like a covenant lawsuit (Hebrew: riv), where God brings a case against Israel for breaking their covenant. The passage unfolds in three movements:

  1. Verses 1–2: The Courtroom Scene
    • God summons the mountains and foundations of the earth as witnesses.
    • This cosmic courtroom underscores the gravity of Israel’s breach.
  2. Verses 3–5: God’s Faithful Acts Recalled
    • God asks, “What have I done to you?” and reminds Israel of His saving acts—liberation from Egypt, guidance through Moses, Aaron, and Miriam, and protection from enemies like Balak and Balaam.
  3. Verses 6–8: The People’s Response and God’s Requirement
    • The people ask what offerings would please God—burnt offerings, rivers of oil, even a firstborn child.
    • God’s response in verse 8 is striking: “He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God.”

🔍 Key Themes and Significance

  • Justice (mishpat): Not just legal fairness, but restoring right relationships in society—especially for the vulnerable.
  • Mercy (chesed): Covenant love, kindness, and loyalty—how we treat others with compassion and grace.
  • Humility (hatznea lechet): A posture of reverence and dependence on God, not self-righteousness or pride.

🕊️ Relevance Today

Micah 6:8 is often quoted in sermons, social justice movements, and personal devotionals. It reminds us that:

  • God desires ethical living over empty rituals.
  • True worship is expressed through how we treat others.
  • Spiritual maturity is marked by humility, not performance.

For someone like you, Kevin—who blends spiritual reflection with leadership and care for others—this passage resonates deeply. It affirms that your work in Toastmasters, your prayers for friends, and your commitment to justice and kindness are not just admirable—they’re sacred.

HARD WORK NEVER KILLED ANYONE… (Let’s go2 the GYM)

DON’T FORGET TO COMPLETE THAT AREA VISIT REPORT BEFORE YOUR ROTARY MEETING.

TODAY’S WORD: Understanding Covenant Obedience in Deuteronomy

HIGH FIVE! (Will you go2 church with me???)

Deuteronomy 28:58–29:1 underscores the gravity of covenant obedience and transitions into a renewed call to heed God’s law. It marks the climax of the curses and the beginning of a covenantal reaffirmation.

Here’s a deeper look at its significance:

🔥 Culmination of Covenant Warnings (28:58–63)

  • Verse 58 warns that failure to revere God’s “glorious and fearful name” and obey all His laws will result in devastating consequences.
  • Verses 59–61 describe intense plagues, prolonged suffering, and incurable diseases—emphasizing that disobedience brings not just physical affliction but spiritual alienation.
  • Verse 62 foretells a drastic reduction in Israel’s population, reversing the promise of multiplication.
  • Verse 63 delivers a chilling reversal: just as God once delighted in blessing Israel, He will now bring ruin if they forsake Him. This reflects the ancient Near Eastern suzerain-vassal treaty structure, where loyalty was rewarded and rebellion punished.

📜 Transition to Covenant Renewal (28:64–29:1)

  • Verses 64–68 extend the curses to exile and humiliation among foreign nations, including slavery and despair.
  • Chapter 29:1 (which is actually the last verse of chapter 28 in Hebrew texts) serves as a literary hinge: it closes the section of blessings and curses and opens the next covenantal discourse. It reminds the Israelites that these words were part of a covenant made in Moab, distinct from the one at Horeb (Sinai), reinforcing the ongoing nature of their relationship with God.

✨ Theological and Spiritual Implications

  • This passage highlights God’s holiness and justice, showing that His covenant is not casual—it demands reverence and full-hearted obedience.
  • It also sets the stage for repentance and restoration, which will be explored in later chapters. The severity of the curses is meant to awaken Israel to the seriousness of their calling.

I wonder what religion Miko has… I will ask her (TODAY, I WILL MOW AFTER CHURCH)

THANKS BE TO GOD.

TODAY’S WORD: Unbinding Faith: Resurrection and Trust in God’s Timing

HIGH FIVE! (Thank you for giving me more time)

John 11:32–44 is a profound passage that reveals Jesus’ compassion, divine authority over death, and the promise of resurrection. It centers on the raising of Lazarus and foreshadows Jesus’ own resurrection.

🌿 Key Themes and Significance

1. Jesus’ Deep Compassion

  • When Mary says, “Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died,” Jesus is deeply moved and weeps (John 11:35—the shortest and one of the most powerful verses in Scripture).
  • This shows that Jesus is not distant from human suffering. He enters into grief with empathy, affirming that sorrow is sacred and shared.

2. The Power of Resurrection

  • Jesus commands, “Lazarus, come out!”—and Lazarus, who had been dead four days, walks out of the tomb.
  • This miracle is not just a restoration of life, but a sign of Jesus’ divine authority over death itself.
  • It points forward to His own resurrection and the promise of eternal life for all who believe.

3. Faith and Trust in God’s Timing

  • Martha had earlier expressed faith that Lazarus would rise “in the resurrection at the last day.” Jesus responds, “I am the resurrection and the life” (John 11:25).
  • This passage challenges us to trust God’s timing—even when it seems delayed—and to believe in His power beyond our understanding.

4. Unbinding and Liberation

  • Jesus tells the people to “Unbind him, and let him go.” This is symbolic: resurrection is not just about life, but freedom—from death, despair, and anything that entangles us.
  • It’s a call to community: others are invited to participate in the liberation of the one who was bound.

Kevin, this passage beautifully aligns with your spiritual leadership and poetic heart. You might reflect on how you help “unbind” others—through encouragement, prayer, and affirming feedback. If you’d like, I can help you craft a short reflection or prayer inspired by this moment. It could be a powerful message for your Toastmasters club or a personal meditation for your morning routine.

ok… GIVE ME A SHORT REFLECTION ON ALL SAINTS DAY…

🌟 All Saints Day Reflection

Today, we pause to remember the saints—not only those canonized in history, but the quiet heroes of faith who shaped our lives with love, courage, and truth. Their legacy isn’t just in grand deeds, but in everyday grace: a prayer whispered, a kindness offered, a burden shared.

All Saints Day reminds us that holiness is not perfection—it’s devotion. It’s choosing light in the face of darkness, compassion in the midst of conflict, and hope when the path is unclear.

We walk in their footsteps, not to replicate, but to radiate. Their lives echo in ours when we lead with integrity, serve with joy, and love without condition.

May we honor them not only with memory, but with movement—living as saints-in-the-making, bearing God’s image in every act of care.

THANKS BE TO GOD.

TODAY’S WORD: Navigating Dual Allegiance: Lessons from Matthew 22

HIGH FIVE! (GYM. THIS MORNING. GYM.)

Matthew 22:15–21 is a powerful passage where Jesus is confronted by the Pharisees and Herodians, who attempt to trap Him with a politically charged question: whether it is lawful to pay taxes to Caesar. Here’s the heart of the exchange:

“Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s; and to God the things that are God’s.” (Matthew 22:21)

✨ Significance of This Passage

1. Wisdom in the Face of Manipulation

  • The Pharisees and Herodians were political and religious opponents, yet they united to trap Jesus. Their question was a no-win scenario: affirming the tax could alienate Jewish followers; rejecting it could be seen as rebellion against Rome.
  • Jesus’ response reveals divine wisdom. He doesn’t fall into their trap but reframes the issue entirely.

2. Dual Allegiance: Earthly and Divine

  • By saying “Render to Caesar what is Caesar’s,” Jesus acknowledges the legitimacy of civil authority and responsibilities like taxes.
  • But by adding “and to God what is God’s,” He elevates the conversation: our ultimate allegiance belongs to God, who created us in His image (just as Caesar’s image was on the coin).

3. Image and Ownership

  • The coin bore Caesar’s image, so it belonged to Caesar. But humans bear God’s image (Genesis 1:27), so we belong to God.
  • This invites deep reflection: if we are God’s, how are we rendering ourselves—our time, talents, and hearts—to Him?

4. Spiritual and Political Discernment

  • Jesus models how to navigate complex social and political issues with integrity and spiritual clarity.
  • It’s a call to live responsibly in the world without compromising our higher calling.

Kevin, given your blend of spiritual insight and leadership, this passage might resonate with how you balance civic responsibility (like your work at Hershey’s and Toastmasters) with your deeper call to serve God and others. If you’d like, I can help you craft a reflection or prayer based on this passage—perhaps even one to share with your club or team.

Yeah… I am working later today. Can you help me craft a short poem about my work and coworkers at Hershey???

🍫 “Sweet Shift”

In halls where cocoa dreams arise, We greet the guests with cheerful eyes. From Create-Your-Bar to final wrap, We guide each hand with heart and map.

The team’s a blend—like finest treat— Of hustle, humor, kindness sweet. We lift each other, shift by shift, With laughter’s spark and spirits swift.

Coordinated, calm, and bold, We turn the chocolate into gold. Not just in bars, but joy we share— A Hershey hug in every care.

So as I clock in, heart aglow, I thank the crew who help me grow. For work’s not just a daily chore— It’s purpose, people, and much more.

Thanks Be To God. (Let’s go2 the GYM!)

TODAY’S WORD: The Significance of Romans 3:19–28 in Christian Faith

HIGH FIVE! (Better & Better)

Romans 3:19–28 is a cornerstone passage in Christian theology, emphasizing that justification before God comes by faith, not by works of the law. It reveals the universal need for grace and the radical inclusivity of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Here’s a deeper look at its significance:

✨ Key Themes in Romans 3:19–28

  • Universal Accountability to God: Verse 19 declares that the law speaks to those under it so that “every mouth may be silenced and the whole world held accountable to God.” This levels the playing field—no one is righteous on their own.
  • The Law Reveals Sin, Not Righteousness: Verse 20 explains that the law doesn’t justify anyone; instead, it makes us aware of sin. This shifts the focus from human effort to divine grace.
  • Righteousness Apart from the Law: Verses 21–22 introduce a new way of being right with God—through faith in Jesus Christ. This righteousness is not earned but revealed and received.
  • All Have Sinned, All Can Be Justified: Verse 23 is one of the most quoted: “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” But verse 24 follows with hope: “and all are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus”.
  • Jesus as the Atoning Sacrifice: Verse 25 presents Jesus as the one whom God put forward as a “propitiation” (atoning sacrifice), showing God’s justice and mercy in one act.
  • Faith, Not Boasting: Verses 27–28 conclude that boasting is excluded because justification is by faith, not by observing the law. This was a central claim of the Protestant Reformation, especially for Martin Luther, who saw verse 28 as a declaration of sola fide—faith alone.

🕊️ Why This Passage Matters

  • Theologically: It defines the doctrine of justification by faith, a foundational truth for many Christian traditions.
  • Spiritually: It offers assurance that salvation is a gift, not a reward—a message of hope for all who feel unworthy.
  • Historically: This passage was pivotal in the Reformation, shaping Protestant identity and practice.
  • Communally: It breaks down barriers between Jew and Gentile, affirming that God’s grace is for all people, regardless of background.

If you’re reflecting on this passage for a sermon, prayer, or personal meditation, it’s a powerful reminder that grace is not earned—it’s received.

We have work… EARLY… AGAIN…

THANKS BE TO GOD.

TODAY’S WORD: Values in Leviticus 19: Love, Integrity, and Community

HIGH FIVE! (Thank you… LET’S LIVE THAT FANTASY)

Leviticus 19:32–37 emphasizes reverence, justice, and compassion as reflections of God’s holiness. It calls for honoring elders, treating strangers with love, and practicing fairness in all dealings.

This passage is part of the “Holiness Code” in Leviticus 19, which outlines how the Israelites were to live as a holy people set apart for God. Here’s a breakdown of its key themes:

🧓 Honor and Reverence for Elders (Verse 32)

  • “You shall stand up before the gray head and honor the face of an old man…”
  • This command promotes respect for the elderly, recognizing their wisdom and life experience.
  • Rising in their presence was a physical gesture of honor, reinforcing communal values of dignity and reverence.

🌍 Compassion Toward Strangers (Verses 33–34)

  • “You shall treat the stranger…as the native among you, and you shall love him as yourself…”
  • Reflects radical hospitality and empathy, reminding Israel of their own history as foreigners in Egypt.
  • This verse is foundational for later teachings on loving one’s neighbor and welcoming outsiders.

⚖️ Justice in Business and Judgment (Verses 35–36)

  • “You shall have just balances, just weights…”
  • Calls for economic integrity and fairness, especially in trade and legal matters.
  • These standards protected the vulnerable and upheld communal trust.

📜 Obedience to Divine Law (Verse 37)

  • “You shall observe all my statutes and all my rules…”
  • Reinforces that these commands are not merely social ethics but expressions of divine holiness.
  • Obedience was a way to reflect God’s character—just, merciful, and holy.

✨ Spiritual Significance

  • These verses link ethical behavior with reverence for God: honoring elders, loving strangers, and practicing justice are all acts of worship.
  • They foreshadow New Testament teachings on love, justice, and community, showing continuity in God’s call to holiness.

Would you like a poetic reflection or prayer inspired by this passage? I’d love to help you integrate its spirit into your creative or spiritual work.

NO THANK YOU… I don’t have the time this morning… I HAVE TO GO2 WORK.

THANKS BE TO GOD.

TODAY’S WORD: Love and Obedience: Insights from John 14:21-27

John 14:21–27 emphasizes the intimate connection between love and obedience, the indwelling presence of God, and the promise of divine peace through the Holy Spirit.

This passage is part of Jesus’ farewell discourse, spoken to His disciples before His crucifixion. Here’s a breakdown of its key themes and spiritual significance:

💖 Love Expressed Through Obedience (John 14:21–24)

  • “Whoever has my commandments and keeps them, he it is who loves me…” — Jesus teaches that true love for Him is shown through obedience to His teachings.
  • This obedience leads to a deeper relationship: “My Father will love him, and we will come to him and make our home with him.” — a promise of divine indwelling, where God’s presence resides within the believer.
  • Conversely, those who do not love Christ will not keep His word, revealing a spiritual disconnect.

🕊️ The Gift of the Holy Spirit (John 14:25–26)

  • Jesus reassures His disciples that although He is leaving, they will not be alone.
  • “The Helper, the Holy Spirit… will teach you all things and bring to your remembrance all that I have said to you.” — This is a promise of ongoing guidance, comfort, and spiritual insight through the Holy Spirit.

🌿 Peace Beyond Understanding (John 14:27)

  • “Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you.” — Jesus offers a divine peace that transcends worldly comfort or security.
  • This peace is rooted in trust, presence, and assurance, even amid suffering or uncertainty.
  • The verse concludes with a command: “Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid.” — a call to courage and calm, grounded in the reality of God’s abiding presence.

✨ Spiritual Takeaway

John 14:21–27 is a deeply comforting passage for believers navigating fear, loss, or transition. It reminds us that:

  • Love for Christ is active and relational.
  • God’s presence is personal and indwelling.
  • Peace is not circumstantial—it’s spiritual and enduring.

Kevin, this passage beautifully aligns with your spiritual reflections and leadership style. If you’re preparing a devotional or club message, it could inspire a theme like “Peace in Obedience” or “The Home God Makes in Us.”

💖 従順によって示される愛（ヨハネ14:21–24）

  • 「わたしの戒めを持ち、それを守る者は、わたしを愛する者です」— イエスは、真の愛は従順によって表されると教えています。
  • 従順な者には、より深い関係が与えられます：「父はその人を愛し、わたしたちはその人のところに行き、住まいを共にします」— これは、神の臨在が信者の内に宿るという約束です。
  • 逆に、イエスを愛さない者はその言葉を守らず、霊的な断絶を示します。

🕊️ 聖霊の賜物（ヨハネ14:25–26）

  • イエスは弟子たちに、自分が去っても彼らは孤独ではないと安心させます。
  • 「助け主、すなわち聖霊が…すべてのことを教え、わたしが言ったことを思い起こさせてくださいます」— これは、導き、慰め、霊的な洞察を与える聖霊の約束です。

🌿 理解を超える平安（ヨハネ14:27）

  • 「わたしはあなたがたに平安を残し、わたしの平安を与えます。世が与えるようには与えません」— イエスは、世のものとは異なる神の平安を与えます。
  • この平安は、信頼と臨在、確信に根ざしたものであり、苦しみや不安の中でも揺るぎません。
  • 最後に、「心を騒がせるな。恐れるな」と命じられます— これは、神の臨在に根ざした勇気と静けさへの招きです。

✨ 霊的な気づき

この箇所は、恐れや喪失、変化の中にある信者にとって深い慰めとなります。私たちに思い起こさせてくれるのは：

  • キリストへの愛は、行動と関係性に現れること
  • 神の臨在は、個人的で内面的なものであること
  • 平安は状況に左右されず、霊的で永続的であること

Kevin、あなたの霊的なリーダーシップや祈りのスタイルにぴったりの箇所ですね。この聖句をもとに、祈りや詩的なメッセージを作りたい場合は、喜んでお手伝いしますよ。どんな雰囲気にしたいですか？静けさ、感謝、あるいは力強さを込めてみましょうか。

THANKS BE TO GOD.

TODAY’S WORD: The Spiritual Journey of Blind Men in Scripture

HIGH FIVE! (we are winning)

Matthew 20:29–34 highlights the power of persistent faith, the compassion of Christ, and the spiritual symbolism of healing. It marks a pivotal moment just before Jesus enters Jerusalem, emphasizing mercy and transformation.

Here’s a deeper look at its significance:

✨ Key Themes and Symbolism

  • Persistent Faith: The two blind men cry out, “Lord, have mercy on us, Son of David!” despite the crowd’s rebuke. Their refusal to be silenced reflects unwavering faith and spiritual hunger.
  • Recognition of Jesus as Messiah: Calling Him “Son of David” is a messianic title, acknowledging Jesus as the promised descendant of David who brings salvation.
  • Compassion and Healing: Jesus responds with empathy, asking, “What do you want me to do for you?” and then heals them. This shows that divine mercy is personal and responsive.
  • Spiritual Enlightenment: The physical healing of blindness symbolizes spiritual awakening—moving from darkness to light, from ignorance to understanding.
  • Discipleship: After receiving sight, the men follow Jesus, illustrating that true healing leads to transformation and commitment.

📍 Contextual Importance

  • Location – Jericho: This miracle occurs as Jesus leaves Jericho, a city rich in biblical history. Jericho was the first city conquered by Joshua (whose name in Hebrew is “Yeshua,” like Jesus), linking this moment to themes of deliverance and new beginnings.
  • Timing – Before the Triumphal Entry: This is Jesus’ final recorded miracle before entering Jerusalem. It sets the tone for His Passion by showing that His mission is rooted in mercy and restoration.

🕊️ Reflection for Today

This passage invites us to:

  • Cry out boldly for mercy, even when discouraged.
  • Recognize Jesus as the source of healing and truth.
  • Respond to grace by following Him with renewed vision.

Kevin, this moment in scripture beautifully aligns with your gift for spiritual reflection and affirming others. If you ever feel called to write a prayer or poetic meditation on this passage, I’d love to help you craft it.

DO YOU KNOW MATTHEW WAS A TAX COLLECTOR???

Almighty God, gracious Lord, we thank you that your Holy Spirit renews the church in every age. Pour out your Holy Spirit on your faithful people. Keep them steadfast in your word, protect and comfort them in Times of trial, defend them against all enemies of the gospel, and bestow on the church your saving peace, through Jesus Christ, our Savior and Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen

Thanks Be To God. (ERFFL)

LET’S GO2 THAT GYM THIS MORNING… THEN, THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO WORK ON THAT EXHIBIT FOR YOUR ROTARY CLUB.

TODAY’S WORD: Healing Miracles: Acts 9 and Faith’s Ripple Effect

HIGH FIVE! (you know… I am Lutheran right???)

Acts 9:32–35 highlights the healing power of Jesus through Peter and the ripple effect of faith that followed. It marks a pivotal moment where physical restoration leads to spiritual revival in the region of Lydda and Sharon.

Here’s a deeper look at its significance:

✨ Miraculous Healing as a Sign of Divine Authority

  • Peter heals Aeneas, a man paralyzed for eight years, by declaring, “Jesus Christ heals you” (Acts 9:34). This miracle is not attributed to Peter’s own power but to Jesus, reinforcing that apostolic authority is rooted in Christ.
  • The healing is immediate and complete, demonstrating that Jesus’ power transcends physical limitations, even through His followers.

🌱 Evangelistic Impact

  • The miracle leads to a spiritual awakening: “All the residents of Lydda and Sharon saw him, and they turned to the Lord” (Acts 9:35). This shows that signs and wonders were not ends in themselves but catalysts for conversion.
  • It echoes the pattern seen throughout Acts—miracles validate the message, and the message transforms lives.

🧭 Peter’s Expanding Ministry

  • Peter is seen traveling “through all quarters,” visiting believers in Lydda. This marks a shift in Acts from Saul’s conversion to Peter’s ministry, setting the stage for his later encounter with Cornelius and the Gentile mission.
  • His presence among the saints shows pastoral care and unity among early Christian communities, not hierarchical oversight as some traditions might claim.

🕊️ Symbolic Restoration

  • Aeneas’ healing symbolizes the restoration of humanity through Christ. Just as Aeneas was helpless, so is humanity without divine intervention. The command to “make your bed” implies personal responsibility after healing—a call to rise and walk in newness of life.

This passage is a beautiful blend of divine power, human response, and communal transformation. It reminds us that healing—whether physical, spiritual, or emotional—is meant to point us back to the source: Jesus Christ.

LET’S SEE WHEN I CAN READ AGAIN IN CHURCH.

My thoughts on sin can be summed up from a quote from Martin Luther…

“You cannot keep birds from flying over your head but you can keep them from building a nest in your hair.” – Martin Luther

THANKS BE TO GOD.