Closed For Christmas?
Today’s Passages – Hebrews 10 – 11; Proverbs 20
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 96 – 100; Memorize – Luke 2:11)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Matthew 6:33
Click here to view last year’s post from this passage – “Living by Faith”
“Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; (for he is faithful that promised;) And let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works: Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.” – (Hebrews 10:23-25)
This Sunday is Christmas. Now I have to confess to you that I personally prefer when Christmas falls on another day of the week besides Sunday. Our tradition during Christmas usually involves going to a candlelight service at the church on Christmas eve, and then we visit with some dear friends of ours for a couple of hours. On Christmas morning we take our time getting up, and then open up our gifts to each other. We usually have a big breakfast together, sometimes a few close friends will come over to join us. In the afternoon we travel up to my dad’s house in Brick where we exchange gifts again, and enjoy a wonderful Christmas dinner. Sometimes on the way home, we will look for those homes that are beautifully decorated with Christmas lights. My family enjoys our tradition. We look forward to it every year, and we savor every minute of it when it arrives.
This year, however, our schedule will be radically different from most years because Christmas falls upon a Sunday. It happens every seven years or so, and every time it happens I am tempted to make some changes to our normal Sunday schedule so that I can keep my Christmas tradition as close to normal as possible. I know that many churches have changed their schedule. Some have eliminated services altogether. Some have just removed their Sunday evening service. Others have cancelled Sunday school. It is not really my business to tell other churches what they should or should not do, nor is it my business to judge the decision that they might have made regarding this Sunday’s schedule. However, I do want to explain to the people of Jersey Shore Baptist Church the reason why we have chosen to keep everything the same as a normal Sunday.
Christmas is all about the birth of Christ. I got to thinking about my normal Christmas tradition, and I realized that it wasn’t really all about Jesus, it was all about my family. Now family is very important, and we certainly do not want to do anything that will hurt our family, but on the same token, neither do I want to do anything to hurt my Saviour. It is His birthday. Now I know what some of you may be thinking right now: we don’t have to physically go to church to worship Jesus because we can and should worship Jesus anywhere and everywhere. However, isn’t that the same argument some people use for not going to church at all; and isn’t it the same argument many churches have used through the years when they permanently eliminated their evening services and their prayer meetings.
If Christmas is about Christ, and it is, then we should give Him what He wants on His birthday, and He wants us to put Him first. The verses above from Hebrews chapter ten are not necessarily Christmas verses, but I think that they apply perfectly this year. Let’s keep Jesus right at the center of Christmas day this year. Some family members and friends may not understand our decision, but that’s OK. I love my family, but I must love my Savior more. There will be plenty of other opportunities this season to enjoy family and friends, but on Christmas Sunday, my immediate family and I will be in church for both the evening and the morning services; not because I have to, but because it is my delight to do so.
Read the verses above again. By assembling together we are holding fast the profession of our faith without wavering. In other words, we are letting the world know where we stand. We are also making ourselves available to some that may be in desperate need of edification and encouragement. I have discovered through the years that not every Christian has the same strong, loving family that I have, and they really need to be around other believers on Christmas. And let’s not forget that we are closer to the “approaching day” than we have ever been.
No, we will not be closing the church this Christmas.
Posted in Devotions by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
Moving On
Today’s Passages – Hebrews 5 – 9; Proverbs 19
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 91 – 95; Memorize – Luke 2:11)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Micah 6:8
“Therefore leaving the principles of the doctrine of Christ, let us go on unto perfection; not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works, and of faith toward God, Of the doctrine of baptisms, and of laying on of hands, and of resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment.” – (Hebrews 6:1-2)
The foundation of a house is very important. In fact, it is the most important part of the house because if it is not strong, the rest of the structure will not be able to stand for very long. However, if we are going to have a complete house we must build on top of the foundation. So, in order to have a house, we have to build beyond the foundation.
Kindergarten and grammar school are also fundational in the process of education, but if a student is going to learn all that he needs to know in life, he will have to enter into middle school, then high school, and possibly even higher education. Now this does not mean that we will never re-visit the things that we learn in grammar school, for those truths are the building blocks for everything else that we are going to learn in life. A knowledge of basic mathematics is necessary in order to do algebra, geometry, calculus, and accounting. Similarly, the basics of grammar and word building are necessary in order to effectively and intelligently communicate on an adult level. As I am writing this article this morning, I am also watching my 5 month old grandson, Jaxon, as he is playing. He enjoys pushing all of the buttons, and feeling all of the shapes, and he is learning to turn around in his “exersaucer” so that he can explore the toys on the opposite side. However, he won’t enjoy these things for very long as he will want to move on to bigger and better things. His world will enlarge. He will move beyond the confines of a playpen, and begin to explore the rest of the house, then he will learn all about the back yard, and eventually he will enter into the world; exploring and learning about all that is out there. He will not stay a baby forever.
The passage above from Hebrews chapter 6 teaches us this same principle, but the application regards our spiritual life. Too many Christians never grow up beyond the foundational truths of salvation. Now don’t misunderstand me, I love thinking about my salvation, and I re-visit those foundational truths often, but I also moved on beyond those foundational principles. At the end of chapter five, Paul rebukes some of his readers for their lack of growth:
“For when for the time ye ought to be teachers, ye have need that one teach you again which be the first principles of the oracles of God; and are become such as have need of milk, and not of strong meat. For every one that useth milk is unskilful in the word of righteousness: for he is a babe. But strong meat belongeth to them that are of full age, even those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil.” – (Hebrews 5:12-14)
Don’t stay a baby Christian. Grow up. Take those foundational principles of Christianity and incorporate them into a deeper walk with God. The only way that you will be able to do this is to be daily in the Word of God, and weekly in the services at your church where the Bible is preached and taught. Don’t miss any opportunity that comes your way that will help you grow up in the Lord. Take advantage of chances to participate and serve in the ministry. By serving, you are exercising and putting into practice what you learned in the classroom. There is no excuse for not growing, especially if you are part of a church that is flooding its members with opportunities to serve and grow. Get involved. Grow up in the Lord. Move on to bigger and better things spiritually.
PS – I need to warn you about one more thing. If you do decide to grow up and move on in your spiritual walk, you will be leaving behind some of your friends that will not choose to take that journey with you. That’s OK, though. You will find many more friends that will share your vision as you move further down the road. Don’t let anything or anybody hold you back from the journey of faith that God wants to bring you on.
Posted in Thoughts from Hebrews by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
The Prisoner by Pastor Ted Stahl
Today’s Passages – Philemon – Hebrews 4; Proverbs 18
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 86 – 90; Memorize – Luke 2:11)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Isaiah 51:11
Good morning? Hope so. I would assume it all depends on what prison you are in. Maybe money is your warden. Will you have to work 80 hour weeks in the new year to pay for Christmas gifts because you are spending money like the government? Is time your warden? Are you a prisoner of time? I’ll be 57 in February (the 11th – mark your calendar). That means I may have only 13 years left on earth. Any time after that is borrowed. What about friends and family? Does family keep you confined from doing what you could, or should, be doing? I now about a person who would like to attend church service, but the spouse wants them home. That person only attends Sunday school. Maybe you are a prisoner of the church you attend. Are you there to see friends or worship God? Are you there to learn the latest gossip, or learn more about Jesus? Who’s prisoner are you?
Philemon 1:1 says, “Paul, a prisoner of Jesus Christ…”
Being Christ’s prisoner is so much better than being a prisoner of the world. Think about it. Think about a real prison. You get your 3 meals a day, a bed, a roof over your head, and 4 walls to hold everything in, including you. As a prisoner of Christ, we have LIBERTY! We are FREE! The only walls that contain us is God’s will. Even then when we try to escape over that wall, the Lord knows exactly what to do to get us back in. To be a prisoner of Christ, He supplies our every need. And, just like a prisoner who is waiting for his release date, we are also looking forward to that day, when we get to meet the Lord face to face. Because of God’s grace, we have a life-time sentence that we are serving. Even though we are confined sometimes by the cares of this world, we will be totally, absolutely, 100% free, one day. So when the cares of this world, the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping, and anything else get’s you down, run to the Warden, there is freedom and liberty in Christ Jesus. Become a prisoner of Jesus Christ.
Peace (John 14:27)
Posted in Guest Posts, Thoughts from Philemon by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
His Love – The Saturday Morning Post by Camille Stahl
Titus 2:14 Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.
Who gave himself for us, HIS LOVE
Close your eyes and think with me. Your in your yard sitting by a stream listening to the water flowing. You can smell the pure air and the fresh flowers near by. Inside your home there is a nice soft pillow you lay your head down on each night. A king sized down comforter to keep you warm. You ware the finest clothes, you eat the best food. You sit in a big comfy chair. There are always friends and family around you who love you. No one ever speaks an evil word.
Then you have to move. You can’t take anything with you. You are going alone. You know you have to go. There are people there who really need you. What now!
At first it’s not too bad. Your in a safe, warm comfortable place, with all the food and water you want. There’s a little bouncing around for awhile and then your there. Hmmmm. Things are different here. The first thing you hear are the sounds of sheep (baaa – baaa). Goats chewing on straw. There are no more smells of fresh air and flowers, just farm animals. There is no more soft pillow or comforter, just the hay the animals eat. The only clothes you have is something they call “swaddling”. At this point I would have turned back. In the beginning the food’s not bad but as the years go on, it’s mostly fish and flat bread, yum. Your comfy chair has become what they call a manger. And if that doesn’t get you down, there are only a few people who really love you. Evil words! You hear them often. Shortly after you arrive, some guy wants to kill you. Your on the move again. But in the end, well. I don’t know about you but I wouldn’t have moved. Would you?
HIS LOVE. (John15:13)
Posted in Devotions by Phil Erickson with 2 comments.
Keys to Growth
Today’s Passages – 1 Timothy 4 – 2 Timothy 2; Proverbs 16
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 76 – 80; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Isaiah 40:31
Read last years’s post from this passage – “Where Would Our Church Be Without Young People?”
“And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also.” – (2 Timothy 2:2)
“Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” – (2 Timothy 2:15)
“But foolish and unlearned questions avoid, knowing that they do gender strifes.” – (2 Timothy 2:23)
I believe that there are a lot of factors that are involved in the spiritual development of a Christian; but I think that 2 Timothy chapter 2 shows us three keys to Christian growth:
1 A Christian must be steadfast in his faithfulness. (v 15) When we refer to this verse, we often use it to teach that the church must be concerned about teaching the doctrines of the faith, and training the disciples of the Lord. We would certainly not dispute that those are two very important functions of the local church. However, I would like to draw attention to the fact that the teaching and the training can only be done with faithful men. When I first trusted Christ as my Saviour twenty years ago, I did not need anybody to beg me to come to church and get involved in the things of the Lord. I had a desire on the inside to grow and serve. I certainly was not perfect by any means, but I was faithful. I just needed somebody to show me the way. We often blame the church for not teaching and training as it should, but I believe that if there is a hungry soul out there in the pew, that there God will supply someone to train them. The bottom line to this point is that if you are going to grow in the Lord, you have to stay faithful and thirsty for the things of God.
2 A Christian must be studious. Studying is a lot of work, and it must be done on purpose. If spiritual growth is going to take place in the life of a believer, he must diligently apply himself to being a student of the Bible. Obviously, this will include attending all of the services and studies in the local church, but it also means that personal reading, meditation, and study must be done on a daily basis.
3 A Christian must not get sidetracked. On the surface this may not seem too important, but I have seen more Christians go down the tubes because of this than anything else. Lack of study will cause a slow and steady decline in growth, but getting sidetracked will bring about a swift demise. What do I mean by getting sidetracked? Well, it could mean getting distracted by something in the world, but it also often happens because the believer starts pursuing one particular issue of the faith. They become a one-issue Christian, and by doing so they lose balance, and balance is important to Christian growth. Paul said that he declared “all the counsel of God”. People who lose balance tend to major on minor issues and thereby lose sight of the bigger picture. They can become argumentative in their support of their pet issue. Be careful that you don’t get sidetracked.
It ought to be the goal of every Christian to continue to grow spiritually until the Lord takes him home to Heaven. By observing these three keys, you will find that growth will come slowly and steadily , which will result in a more effective and fruitful ministry for the Lord.
Posted in Thoughts from 2 Timothy by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
So Much More Than Just Preaching
Today’s Passages – 2 Thessalonians 1 – 1 Timothy 3; Proverbs 15
(Second Milers also read – Psalm 71 – 75; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Listen to today’s Scripture song – Psalm 121
Read “More Than My Two Front Teeth” by Pastor Paul Chappell
“And I thank Christ Jesus our Lord, who hath enabled me, for that he counted me faithful, putting me into the ministry;” (1 Timothy 1:12)
So Much More Than Just Preaching
I have always been very fond of this verse. Paul knew that he had been given an awesome privilege when God called Him into the ministry; and I am very conscious of the fact that my calling is just as special and important as Paul’s. I notice also from this verse that Paul didn’t say that God called him because of his qualifications, except for the one thing that God found in him, which was faithfulness. God does not call the qualified; He qualifies the called, and He will call those who are faithful.
What does it mean to be in the ministry? What does a minister do? Is it just getting up in front of people and yelling for 45 minutes on Sunday morning? My friend, it is so much more that that. Let me share with you some thoughts regarding what the ministry entails:
1 The Ministry Is About People – People have all kinds of problems and needs. A true minister of God does not see people as a means to fulfill his desires or goals; rather a minister recognizes that he is called of God to serve the people; to give the people what they need in order to have the very best of God’s blessings upon their life. A minister does not try to be God to the people, but rather tries to bring the people closer to God.
2 The Ministry is About Prayer – I must confess right now that this area is the weakest part of my ministry for the Lord; and it is number one on the list of things that I would like to improve in the new year. Actually, as of now, it is the only thing on the list. According to Acts 6, the apostles felt that their primary duties were “to give [themselves] continually unto prayer. and the ministry of the word.” That would be a pretty good starting point for preachers today. We need to pray for our people, our churches, our communities, and our country.
3 The Ministry Is About Perspiration – There is work to be done. The Bible says that the office of a Bishop is a good “work”. Many full-time servants of God are lazy. They get up late, eat too much, and go home early. It will take a lot of work to be effective as a minister. There is soulwinning, visitation, hospital visits, administrative work, counseling, cleaning, planning, building, etc. Preachers ought to be up early and on the job before the world get’s up. Satan never stops working to advance his agenda.
4 The Ministry Is About Preparation – The pastor should spend hours in the study, preparing to feed the flock that God has entrusted them with. His people deserve fresh bread from Heaven that came directly out of time spent with God in study and in prayer. Sometimes, it is easy to get lazy in preparation. We can quickly throw some “fast food” together to serve our people; but God expects more out of His ministers. Work, pray, and study so that God’s people will be fed gourmet meals from the pulpit each week.
I hope that you can see now that the ministry consists of so much more than is visible on the surface. What a privilege it is to serve such an awesome, wonderful, omnipotent, and merciful God. What has God called you to do? If you have been called to a ministry, it is because He found you to be faithful; but are you still faithfully fulfilling what God has called you to do?
Posted in Thoughts from 1 Timothy by Phil Erickson with 1 comment.
Your Reputation Says It All
Today’s Passages – 1 Thessalonians 1 – 5 ; Proverbs 14
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 66 – 70; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Psalm 119:105
Read last year’s post from this passage – “What’s Right With It?”
“So that ye were ensamples to all that believe in Macedonia and Achaia. For from you sounded out the word of the Lord not only in Macedonia and Achaia, but also in every place your faith to God-ward is spread abroad; so that we need not to speak any thing.” – (1 Thessalonians 1:7-8)
What do people think of when they here your name? What do they think of when they hear the name of our church? Notice what it says in the above verses about the reputation of the Church at Thessalonica. They were examples to all the believers of Macedonia and Achaia, which are both part of the Grecian Peninsula. Then it goes on to say that their reputation went beyond their immediate area, and spread abroad to “every place”. I am not in agreement with those who would say that the gospel should not be audibly spoken to those around us, only lived; but it seems that these Thessalonians, not only spoke the gospel with their mouths, they communicated their faith with their lives also. So much so that they were famous for their faith throughout the world.
What kind of reputation do you and I have. I am not suggesting that we should strive for some kind of notoriety among fellow believers, but I do think that we should be concerned that our lives are consistent with what we believe. Our words as well as our actions should communicate to those around us that we are indeed followers of Christ. I want our faith to be known in our community as a church that loves the Lord in sincerity, and believes and follows the Bible literally. Again, I am not seeking the accolades of men, but I do want the world to know that there are churches out there that are real.
Jesus said that we are to shine the light of the gospel to the world around us. It seems that this church in our passage today did just that. I hope that our church will have that same testimony.
One more thing. Did you notice what the caption says on the picture above. One foolish act can ruin an otherwise good reputation. Some mistakes that we make will take a long time to recover from, and unfortunately, some we will never recover from completely. I am not trying to condemn those who have made mistakes in the past here as much as I am trying to admonish and encourage those who have yet to blow it. Nobody is perfect, but the less skeletons we accumulate in our closets the better testimonies we will be. Keep your reputation in tact. Christ is glorified when we live out our faith in sincerity and purity, without hypocricy.
Posted in Thoughts from 1 Thessalonians by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
Stay Plugged In
Today’s Passages – Colossians 1 – 4; Proverbs 13
(Second Milers also read – Psalm 61 – 65; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Psalm 92:1
Read last year’s post – “The Importance of Discipleship”
“For this cause we also, since the day we heard it, do not cease to pray for you, and to desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge of his will in all wisdom and spiritual understanding;” – (Colossians 1:9)
“That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God;” – (Colossians 1:10)
“If ye continue in the faith grounded and settled, and be not moved away from the hope of the gospel, which ye have heard, and which was preached to every creature which is under heaven; whereof I Paul am made a minister;” – (Colossians 1:23)
“As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him: Rooted and built up in him, and stablished in the faith, as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving.” – (Colossians 2:6-7)
“Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed;” – (John 8:31)
If you have already read the blog post from last year, you know that I wrote a similar thought last year from this passage. I guess I have sort of a one-track mind. It’s not that there are not a lot of other wonderful truths in this letter, it’s just that I think that what I am sharing this morning is really the need for the hour. Frankly, there are some verses that I would like to write about from Colossians that are just beyond my full understanding; I could not possibly do them justice.
We need to stay plugged in to the Word of God. Last year, I wrote on the subject of discipleship, which is very important. However, I fear that many Christians who perhaps have grown beyond the early days of faith need to be encouraged to keep moving forward in their walk with the Lord. The new believer has an advantage to a certain degree over the Chritian that has been saved for a while. The “babe” in Christ often has an appetite for the things of God that is much stronger than the more mature believer. The new Christian does not have to force himself to spend time in the Word, he wants to do it, so it comes easier for him. However, those of us who have been saved for a few years sometimes get a little bored with the routine. Many of the truths that we read about have become familiar to us. If we are not careful we will become apathetic toward our relationship with God, and will spend less time with Him.
Let me encourage those of you that have been saved for a while to renew your commitment to your relationship with the Lord. Get back into the Bible. If you have gotten away from spending daily time in the Word, then simply re-schedule your day to include time spent with God in His Word. Make sure you are looking for and receiving fresh truths from the Word, and share what God gives you with others. If you have gotten slack in your church attendance, get back where you belong. Stay plugged in to the places where God is speaking, so that you can continue to be strengthened spiritually.
Posted in Thoughts from Colossians by Phil Erickson with 1 comment.
Striving Together
Today’s Passages – Philippians 1 – 4; Proverbs 12
(Second Milers also read – Psalm 56 – 60; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Psalm 92:1
Read last year’s post from this passage – “The Mind of Christ”
“Only let your conversation be as it becometh the gospel of Christ: that whether I come and see you, or else be absent, I may hear of your affairs, that ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel;” – (Philippians 1:27)
If a church is going to be able to fulfil the Lord’s Great Commission it will have to have unity. Paul wrote to this church in Philippi encouraging than to have one spirit and one mind as they are fulfilling their one purpose. Of course they had to be unified in the right thing. Paul explains in chapter two that the mind that they were to have was the mind of Christ:
“Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others. Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus: Who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God: But made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men:” – (Philippians 2:3-7)
As a church, the Bible says that we are to strive together for the faith of the gospel. The word “strive” has the idea of laboring together and in harmony with those around us. We labor for one purpose. We have both a common cause and a common enemy. Because the need is so great, we set aside our petty preferences and differences for the greater good. There will be many minor issues that we may not agree about, but because our faith and our love for our Saviour is strong we fight on together, winning people to Christ and training the disciples of the Lord.
Soulwinning is the glue that seems to hold our people together. Soulwinners don’t get sidetracked into squabbling about the small stuff. They keep “the main thing the main thing”. As a church, we must keep the winning of souls at the forefront of everything we do. If the church keeps a soulwinning fervor, their will be little for us to fight about amongst ourselves. However, when we stop fighting the devil on the outside of the church, we will find ourselves fighting each other inside of the church.
Let’s stay on the battlefield striving together against the devil for the souls of men.
Posted in Thoughts from Philippians by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.
Pray for Me by Pastor Ted Stahl
Today’s Passages – Ephesians 4 – 6; Proverbs 11
(Second Milers also read – Psalms 51 – 55; Memorize – Micah 5:2)
Read this morning’s Scripture song – Listen to this morning’s Scripture song – Psalm 89:1
“Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints; And for me, that utterance may be given unto me, that I may open my mouth boldly, to make known the mystery of the gospel,” – (Ephesians 6:18-19)
Good morning. Are you ready to take on the world today? It’s a battle we face every day. Our war starts with the flesh. Our flesh is either too tired, or it’s too cold and wants to stay warm under the covers. Eventually your body does drag itself out of bed, takes a shower, gets dressed, and has breakfast. Now it’s ready to face the world, right? Wrong!
Take a look at the passage in Ephesians 6 about putting on the whole armour of God. If I had a favorite punctuation mark it would the colon found at the end of verse 17. This little colon is going add explanation to putting on God’s armour. What was missing from the scenario above? Prayer. Ephesians 6:18 says, “Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints…”
We should always start the day with prayer. Would you go to work naked? Could you drive to the store without a car? How do you think you can face the world without prayer? You can’t, and neither can I. You need your prayer, all the saints need your prayer, and I need your prayer. Start your battle with the world today (and every day) in prayer.
Then pray for me. Pray for me what Paul requested: “And for me, that utterance may be given unto me, that I may open my mouth boldly, to make known the mystery of the gospel, For which I am an ambassador in bonds: that therein I may speak boldly, as I ought to speak.” (Ephesians 6:19-20)
This is how we all ought to speak. Will you join me? Please pray for me this morning while you are putting on the whole armor of God.
Peace. (Ephesians 6:23)
Posted in Devotions by Phil Erickson with no comments yet.