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Friday, April 30, 2021

Purity 406: Encouragement for the Path of Christian Discipleship

Purity 406 04/30/2021 Purity 406 Podcast

Good morning.

Today’s photo is not of a frozen landscape near the north pole but is a celestial cloudscape that I captured yesterday on the flight back home from Chicago. 

If there is any evidence that the courts would like to use against me for my mental competence, I would suggest that they use the photos on my phone from yesterday. If the multiple aerial photos taken during yesterday’s flights don’t prove I have my head in the clouds, nothing will.  

Unfortunately, the hazy photos of what I thought of as a celestial wonderland of awe don’t do the moment justice and would only help the prosecution’s case to prove that my feet aren’t firmly planted in reality.   I mean really, who takes 28 photos of blurry aerial landscapes and clouds?

The answer I would submit is that a person like that must have a real appreciation for God’s creation and probably a dynamic relationship with God Himself as well. But whether he is too heavenly minded to be of any earthly good, I will leave for others to decide.  

The truth is I was in the heights of ecstasy at the time, although no one on my flight would corroborate my experience, as I was just silently sitting with my headphones and mask on like many others on the flight. 

But in my experience, I was communing with God in the spirit through prayer and worship as I was listening to an eclectic mix of secular and Christian music, that celebrated our human experience of life and the One who gave it to us.  

So what looked like just another passenger silently enduring another flight was actually someone who was worshiping and thanking God, making petitions to be used by Him to bring people closer to Him and to give Him glory.   

You see I figured since I was going to be above the clouds there would be a minimum of worldly interference between me, and the Lord and I should take the opportunity to reach out to Him with my spirit.  

Well, I made it home, late but in one piece, and we have all made it to the end of the work week and the end of April.  Can you believe another month of 2021 has flown by?  

Anyway, as today is Friday and the worldly interference of work life decreases for many of us as the week progresses to the weekend, it is my prayer that you find some time to reach out in your spirit to commune with the One who gave you the gift of life, but to also reach out to those you know and love and to let them know that they are valued, appreciated, and loved.     

 

This morning’s meditation is:

Romans 12:2 (NKJV)
2 And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God.

Although I did learn that the many e-book devotionals I own can be a source of inspiration and can be used to get a “verse of the day”, we are back home this morning, so today’s meditation verse was drawn from my handwritten stack of verses as is our custom. 

Today’s verse is a personal favorite as it lays down the Christian’s instruction to separate themselves from the world’s way of thinking and to renew our minds to think in terms of what God’s will is. If we follow this instruction, we will be living proof of how good, acceptable, and perfect God’s plan is for us.    

When we surrender to God’s will and ways for our lives, we become an evidence for God through our transformed lives.  That guy just ain’t what he used to be; it’s got to be Jesus!  

The impartation of our new life in Christ becomes clear to others as we renounce and walk away from our old worldly and fleshly ways and begin to think and walk in the Spirit.  

As I was laid over in Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport yesterday for an extended time I marveled at the diversity of all the people in their comings and goings.  As different as they were from one another, they all had the same needs: to eat, to drink, to rest, to comfort one another, to communicate, and to move. 

Although the needs we have are somewhat universal, the manner in which we choose to satisfy our needs will demonstrate whether we are in bondage to the world’s system or have been set free into the kingdom of God.   

While it can be hard to tell just by looking where people are spiritually in their lives, it can be easy to see a life that is in bondage.  Some of the people clearly demonstrated their bondage to alcohol, food, or technology. However, just because someone is in bondage doesn’t mean they are not a Christian. 

The unfortunate reality is that many Christians are carnal and are difficult to distinguish from their worldly unsaved neighbors.  

The tragedy of the carnal Christian is not only the fact that they fail to be an effective witness for Christ and become a stark example of hypocrisy, but the real tragedy is that they don’t know what it is to be free in Christ.    

God wants us to be in the world but not of the world. So our Christian walk of discipleship, in the Spirit, should be a progressive and continuous journey away from the bondages of this world toward the freedom that is found in the new life of righteous living that is possible by faith alone.      

But don’t get it twisted, we need to give ourselves grace because we are not perfect, and we can only deal with what the Lord brings to our attention and that we can believe for a victory over. 

Notice I said, “believe for” not “work for”.  While we will have to do lots of work along the way to our liberated lives, the lion’s share of the transformative process takes place in our minds. We need to believe that:

·       We have received new life.  

·       We have been set free

·       We have the power to overcome, by faith.

·       Our old ways, no matter how enjoyable they may have seemed, were wrong

·       God’s ways will prove to be good, acceptable, and perfect for us. 

So change your mind to renounce the ways of the world and to embrace the ways of God.  Keep walking and talking with God.  He will show you the truth that you never saw and will lead you into the life you always wanted but never thought you could have.

I invite all to mt4christ.org where I always share insights from prominent Christian counselors to assist my brothers and sisters in Christ with their walk. 

 

Today we continue to share from Dr. H. Norman Wright’s “Experiencing Grief

As always, I share this information for educational purposes and encourage all to purchase Dr. Wright’s books for your own private study and to support his work. If you need this title you can find it online at several sites for less than $5.00:

Chapter 21.
Unfinished Issues

In this book issues are mentioned about grief that exist but seem to be avoided. Perhaps it's their sensitive nature, or we're ashamed that these situations or feelings exist. Not addressing them hinders the grieving process. Nothing in our life is hidden from God, for God knows our thoughts as well as what we are going to say before we say it. Nothing surprises him, and he wants us to grieve.

You may be struggling with the issue of unfinished business between you and the one who died. Many have said they felt left dangling with statements unsaid, issues unresolved, and no closure. The person may be gone, but the issues remain, and you're the only one left to try to resolve them. Whatever is unfinished can be a barrier to moving along the path to recovery. Was it a situation unresolved, unfinished discussions, arguments, the failure to give or ask forgiveness, or problems never confronted? Many have stated, "If only I could have said, 'I love you' or 'good-bye' one more time." Or perhaps there were harsh words prior to the death, and you wish more than anything else in the world they could be taken back or erased. You replay the scene again and again, and each time your pain throbs. And so our unfinished business may be regrets as well as other concerns.

What can you do to finish what is unfinished? If this is a concern in your life, instead of carrying this around in your mind and struggling with it, make a list of everything you think was unfinished as well as what you think your loved one would have said was unfinished. As you look at each incident, is there anything you could do to settle the issue? One way is saying, "I'm sorry" out loud or writing a letter. Some draw pictures of what they wish was different. Some place a letter in the casket, at the graveside, at a memorial. It's also important to give yourself permission to have unfinished business like everyone else. It's a matter of saying, "I wish I would have..., but I didn't. It's not the end of the world. I can handle the way it turned out. I can go on with my life." If you feel that you need the person's forgiveness, you could still ask for it, but more important is asking God for his forgiveness for any offense. He is the one who gives complete forgiveness and can lift any burden in your life.

Perhaps your unfinished business is clinging to hurts and offenses from the one who died. Some carry videotapes full of pain in their memory. We carry the offenses of the other person in our mind as a burden. We inflict inner torment upon ourselves. There's a solution. Forgive the person. When you release them, you're released. If we don't forgive, we sentence ourselves to the prison of resentment. Lewis Smedes said it well:

When you forgive someone for hurting you, you perform spiritual surgery inside your soul; you cut away the wrong that was done to you so that you can see your "enemy" through the magic eyes that can heal your soul. Detach that person from the hurt and let it go, the way children open their hands and let a trapped butterfly go free.

Then invite that person back into your mind, fresh, as if a piece of history between you had been erased, its grip on your memory broken. Reverse the seemingly irreversible flow of pain within you.

We are able to forgive because God has forgiven us. He has given us a beautiful model of forgiveness. Allowing God's forgiveness to permeate our lives and renew us is the first step toward wholeness.


Experiencing Grief.

----------------------------more tomorrow-------------------------

 

God bless you all!

 

Join our Victory over the Darkness Discipleship Class via the mt4christ247 podcast!

at https://mt4christ247.podbean.com, You can also find it on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mt4christ247s-podcast/id1551615154) and Google podcasts (https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL210NGNocmlzdDI0Ny9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D

Email me at mt4christ247@gmail.com to receive the class materials, share your progress, and to be encouraged.

  

Encouragement for the Path of Christian Discipleship 

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday, April 29, 2021

Purity 405: Encouragement for the Path of Christian Discipleship

Purity 405 04/29/2021  Purity 405 Podcast

Good morning.

Today’s photo of the north Alamo walkway at the Alamo in San Antonio Texas was taken by yours truly on Sunday.  I just love the ancient walls with their arched openings and crossbeams, the overhanging cottonwood trees, and the blue sky.  

It’s Thursday, so I also love to express the idea of walking down a path as I am scheduled to teach at our discipleship class this evening where I encourage others to “walk in the Spirit” as they seek to use utilize their faith and relationship with God to navigate the ups and downs of life with a sense of peace and purpose. 

If you zoom in on this photo, you will see that the path in this photo is barred by a wrought iron gate, seemingly preventing us from entering the street and the ice cream shop beyond. 

It seemed appropriate to share this particular view of this walkway, with the barred exit, today because as I have awakened my first flight back home has been delayed by a couple of hours.  The barred exit to the ice cream shop and my flight’s delay represents the obstacles and frustrations that we can encounter on our walk with God.  

When faced with obstacles and frustrations in life, we can react, or we can respond.  Reacting is generally being emotionally influenced by the circumstances of life by being angry, upset, or saddened. Responding is acknowledging our disappointment in our change of plans but accepting the change without losing our peace.  The obstacle or frustration will require us to adjust our plans no matter how we feel emotionally but if we respond rather than react the road ahead, no matter how delayed, is a lot smoother.  

One way we develop the wisdom and maturity to respond rather than react is to develop our faith and foster our relationship with God.   God never changes and stands above all time and space as the Creator and ruler of the universe.   So to have any sense of a solid foundation that we can constantly rely on, we must be in harmony with the person of God who is paradoxically both an “immovable object (of faith)” and an “all powerful force” to be reckoned with.  Our relationship with the God, who defies logic by being all powerful, ever present, all knowing, and never changing, is the only thing that will give us a true sense of significance, acceptance, and security.  

While anyone can rationalize a way around a locked gate to the ice cream shop or deal with a delay in their travel times, the one who has a living relationship with God can have peace even when the obstacles and frustrations that we face in life have no resolution. Our faith in the Lord can carry us through the darkness and put us on a new path even when “all is lost”.  

So keep walking and talking with God.  When you follow Him you will grow more spiritually mature, and when you face a certain end, He will show you that it is only a new beginning.    

 

(An Audio version of this message is available at https://mt4christ247.podbean.com, you can also find it on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mt4christ247s-podcast/id1551615154) and Google podcasts (https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL210NGNocmlzdDI0Ny9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D).) There is more content at the restricted blog. Follow me on Twitter or MeWe for easy access.  Blog M T 4 Christ dot org – This is where the Facebook post ends.)

#christianfaith #christianblog #christianencouragement #freedominchrist #christiancounseling #dailydevotional #jesuschrist #mt4christ #discipleship #victoryoverthedarkness

This morning’s meditation is:

Luke 15:18 (NKJV)
18 I will arise and go to my father, and will say to him, "Father, I have sinned against heaven and before you,

Today’s verses come to us from the devotional “Daily Strength for Daily Needs” by Mary Wilder Tileston.  Ms. Tileston shares a couple of poems that reflect the same theme from Jesus’ parable of the prodigal son but frankly they are a little dated, she did write her devotional in 1884 after all, and I think Jesus’ words here are enough.  

This verse marks the moment when the prodigal son has his moment of clarity, when he realizes that he has hit rock bottom and that he would rather humble himself and admit his wrongs with the hope of some level of restoration rather than to stay in the mess he has made for himself any longer.   

The prodigal son’s hope was a limited hope. He was willing to face rebuke and only hoped to be allowed the mercy to welcomed back as a lowly servant in His father’s house. He knew the weight of his transgressions and had no expectations that his relationship to his father as a son could be reestablished.  

But of course, the father in the parable of the prodigal son represents God the Father.  And just as scripture indicates time and time again, our relationship with God can be restored when we repent of our sins and turn to Him. There is always hope for being restored to God.  

While we could never pay for our sin debt, Jesus did. When we put our faith in Christ, God forgives us and accepts us into His kingdom because of His great love for us.

The love of God is shown in the parable of the prodigal son with the picture of the father running to his returning son with open arms, restoring his place as a beloved son, and celebrating his return with the finest feast He can provide.   

Our faith in Christ restores us to God and no matter how we walk out our lives after we put our faith in Christ, our place in God’s kingdom remains that of a beloved son or daughter.   

So if you have been walking in a way where you know you have strayed from the path, or if you started to dig a hole toward rock bottom, remember that you can stop and turn to God to confess your sins and be welcomed back and restored in a moment with open arms.

I invite all to mt4christ.org where I always share insights from prominent Christian counselors to assist my brothers and sisters in Christ with their walk. 

 

Today we continue to share from Dr. H. Norman Wright’s “Experiencing Grief

As always, I share this information for educational purposes and encourage all to purchase Dr. Wright’s books for your own private study and to support his work. If you need this title you can find it online at several sites for less than $5.00:

Chapter 20.
Recovery—It Will Happen

Recovery—it seems like an elusive dream. It's something most in grief desperately want but wonder if it's attainable. "When will I arrive? When will it happen?" are the concerns. It's not a one-time arrival at a set destination. It's an ongoing process. It started when you began to grieve. It's been going on for some time and will continue. Some days it seems possible, and some days you wonder.

What seems strange now will begin to feel familiar. Right now one of the strongest experiences is the absence of your loved one. It's a hole with sharp, jagged edges. Over the months and years, the edges dull, and the absence begins to become familiar. This, too, is a sign of recovery.

There is another side to grief. It may not be what you expect. It won't be pain free. Life won't be back to normal. It will be different. You will create a new normal. Right now you may be feeling stuck, and it's a feeling worse than being in traffic. For there you know you will eventually find relief. It's more of being mired in quicksand where each step you try to take, you sink deeper. I've been in quicksand before. You feel trapped, and soon panic takes over. With grief it's easy to believe the numbness or pain or sorrow or anger will be your constant life companion. It won't. All that you experience will diminish. But it's like learning to swim. You have to step into the water to begin the process. It's safe on the shore because it's familiar.

The journey of grief will take you through uncharted waters. The unfamiliar, though, will become familiar. It will become your new life. And it's better than remaining frozen with grief. Grief has a beginning, but it also has an end even though it doesn't seem possible.

Everyone seems to ask, "How long will it take?" How long before the grief journey is over? When you ask this question, you're in good company. The psalmists and prophets asked God this same question. We want answers. We want closure. We want to know there is an end in sight. Most want it over in weeks or, at the most, months. It's more likely years. You can't compare yourself with others and their grief. Even within the same family, members grieve differently in expression, intensity, and time.

But, as you consider the question of "How long will it take?" and the overall time frame of grief, there are specific points in time for you to be aware of. The third month after the death is often difficult. The shock and numbness have worn off, and by now it's difficult to deny your loss. Many say it feels just like the first twenty-four hours following the actual loss. After six to nine months, you need to consider the relationship of your emotional and physical health. This is a time when your body's immune system may be weakened even more than the initial month. But if one does the work of grieving and doesn't postpone it or avoid it, the immune deficiency is avoidable.

The first-year anniversary is a difficult time. The intensity of grief and pain seems to return to the level it was immediately following the death. And you wonder, what is wrong with me? Am I losing my mind? Won't I ever get over this? It's a normal response. And by anticipating this could happen, you won't question yourself as you realize this too is normal.

By the eighteenth month you may find yourself experiencing stretches of time where you may have many more good days than difficult ones. But then you wake up one morning, and the sadness is overwhelming, and all you think about is the one you lost. You've hit a grief bump or detour, and this is normal. Tell yourself this is an indication of progress. It's not a setback, and it won't last long. What can you do? Handle it by doing what you would do if your loss were recent.

You will hear others say, "You need to let go and move on." Their timing in such a suggestion is often off and out of sync with what you need to hear at the time. At first you may bristle at someone else telling you what to do. After all, they're not where you are. But wait, what if you told yourself to "pick up the pieces and get on with your life"? What would you do? Which piece would you pick up? That's where it begins, one piece at a time. What can you do today to begin moving on? What will you do tomorrow and the day after?

At some point "letting go" will be a step in your grief journey. We resist it because we think it means not caring anymore or blocking out the memories of my loved one. Letting go is not the same as not caring. It doesn't mean not remembering your loved one. You want to do that. You need to, for memories are what you have left. Initially those sharp memories can be painful, but in time they begin to fade, and that in itself can be another loss. No, letting go means taking the energy and emotional investment you had in that relationship and beginning to invest it elsewhere. It's shifting your focus. Letting go is leaving behind the person you lost in such a way that you're free to move on. To let go you need to recognize what needs letting go. It could be regrets, unfulfilled expectations, anger, the lifestyle you used to have, or even a routine. Easy? No. Necessary? Yes. There's an insecurity in letting go but a greater security in embracing life. It's a process that may be repetitive, and some days will seem freer than others. And it occurs when you are ready.


Experiencing Grief.

----------------------------more tomorrow-------------------------

 

God bless you all!

 

Join our Victory over the Darkness Discipleship Class via the mt4christ247 podcast!

at https://mt4christ247.podbean.com, You can also find it on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mt4christ247s-podcast/id1551615154) and Google podcasts (https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL210NGNocmlzdDI0Ny9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D

Email me at mt4christ247@gmail.com to receive the class materials, share your progress, and to be encouraged.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Purity 404: Encouragement for the Path of Christian Discipleship




Purity 404  04/28/2021  Purity 404 Podcast

Good morning.

Today’s video of these man made “waterfalls” was captured by yours truly at the entrance of the Hyatt Regency Riverwalk Hotel in San Antonio Texas on Sunday as I left the Alamo and ventured across the street to explore Riverwalk.  

San Antonio’s Riverwalk is a bustling tourist attraction that features all kinds of museums, shops, restaurants, taverns, and other activities that make it “the number one attraction in Texas”.  I didn’t know anything about Riverwalk when I went there but I decided to check it out for a while since I was in town.  After a short walk along its shores I decided that it was a little too touristy for me.

I’m not into shopping in general and that especially for applies to souvenirs.  I don’t think that cheap, or not so cheap, trinkets are the best way to remember the places we visit.  

I also don’t drink alcohol and lately have been trying to be more moderate in the things I eat. Riverwalk’s festive atmosphere that beckons you to eat, drink, and be merry was actually a turn off for me.  So after about a half hour of exploration, I decided to leave the Riverwalk behind. It’s a good thing I decided to leave when I did and not just press on because apparently it would take 5 to 6 hours to walk the full length of Riverwalk!    

Today’s video and my short experience at Riverwalk reminds me of the 1994 TLC song “waterfalls” whose chorus reminds us to:

“Don't go chasing waterfalls” and to “stick to the rivers and the lakes that” we're used to. It warns us about having things our own way and that we might be “moving too fast”.

For a pop song it gives good advice. It warns of the dangers of chasing intangible dreams with no thought of the consequences, specifically the dangers of getting easy money with drug dealing and the dangers of easy love, warning of HIV.  

Riverwalk could be a good time, but I would caution my friends to consider the consequences to their wallet, their bodies, and their souls.   Man loves to manufacture “fun” for a cost but sometimes that “fun” turns into slavery and costs a lot more than the price of admission.  

Going on a walk with God on the other hand tends to lead to peace and joy that goes beyond all understanding. It leads to a new life that is defined by freedom and is free from guilt and shame.      

So enjoy your freedom to go where you please in this world but be aware of the consequences of whose wisdom you follow.  God as the author of all creation and all truth knows how things work and I recommend you seek His guidance in the way you should go.  

(An Audio version of this message is available at https://mt4christ247.podbean.com, you can also find it on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mt4christ247s-podcast/id1551615154) and Google podcasts (https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL210NGNocmlzdDI0Ny9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D).) There is more content at the restricted blog. Follow me on Twitter or MeWe for easy access.  Blog M T 4 Christ dot org – This is where the Facebook post ends.)

#christianfaith #christianblog #christianencouragement #freedominchrist #christiancounseling #dailydevotional #jesuschrist #mt4christ #discipleship #victoryoverthedarkness

This morning’s meditation verses are:

Psalm 121:5 (NKJV)
5 The LORD is your keeper; The LORD is your shade at your right hand.

Psalm 119:165 (NKJV)
165 Great peace have those who love Your law, And nothing causes them to stumble.

Today’s verses come to us from the devotional “Daily Strength for Daily Needs” by Mary Wilder Tileston.  Ms. Tileston apparently wrote her devotional in 1884 and kept things simple. She shared these two verses and the following poem from Charles Wesley:

 

I rest beneath the Almighty's shade,

My griefs expire, my troubles cease;

Thou, Lord, on whom my soul is stayed,

Wilt keep me still in perfect peace.

So the daily strength we are to draw from these verses and Wesley’s poem is based on the fact that we have peace with God.  The verses assure us that the Lord is our keeper, provides us with rest and protection in His shade, and that when we love his law, or his instruction, as the Hebrew word “tora” is also defined, we will never stumble.

Wesley’s poems agrees that when we are under “the Almighty’s shade”, under His protection, in His presence, or in relationship with the Lord, our troubles cease and when we focus on God we find perfect peace.  

So no matter where the day takes you today and no matter what the weather is like in your neck of the woods, remember that your relationship with God though your faith in Jesus Christ means that you are covered in the Lord’s shade. That means you are protected and loved.  Being in His shade also means that we are continually in His presence.  

So keep walking and talking with God. If you grow weary, remember to take a break and to rest in His shade where all your griefs will expire and your troubles will cease, because when we walk with God, we walk in peace.      

I invite all to mt4christ.org where I always share insights from prominent Christian counselors to assist my brothers and sisters in Christ with their walk. 

 

Today we continue to share from Dr. H. Norman Wright’s “Experiencing Grief

As always, I share this information for educational purposes and encourage all to purchase Dr. Wright’s books for your own private study and to support his work. If you need this title you can find it online at several sites for less than $5.00:

Chapter 19.
Capturing the Memories

Many who grieve are upset even more when they discover some of the memories of their loved one begin to fade. The greater the distance in time from being with a person, the more this will occur. One man who lost his wife after thirty-five years made a decision not to let this occur, which many others are now doing for their loss. He decided to write down every thought or memory that came to his mind about his wife until he had accumulated a thousand of them. He called this his collection of a thousand one-liners, which would give him a complete picture. Perhaps something like this would aid you in your quest to remember.

You have stories about your loved one. So do others. Telling all these stories is a wonderful way to celebrate a life and give as complete a picture as possible of who this person was. Some have found it helpful in processing their grief to ask friends and relatives to share one of their favorite stories about the loved one.

One of the new roles you take on after the loss of your loved one is becoming their historian. You may be the main person to convey to others who your loved one really was. Newspapers carry obituaries, but you probably want others to know more than those basic facts. You are the one to decide what you want the world to know about your loved one. You're creating a biography. And it's not just facts. It's who they were as a person. It's an exploration of a life lived 66 rather than a history. It's capturing the important elements of one's life, commemorating who they were, and giving a testimonial about them.

What you say and how you say it conveys what this person meant to others. At a time when you're ready, consider this possibility. If you do, write about their life-celebrate their life. Give voice to your precious memories. It's what you saw and knew about this person. And remember, others may have a different perspective since we are all important, hopefully growing throughout our life and gradually being conformed to the image of Christ. You may want to create small vignettes and later weave them together into a more complete story. And most important, even though this is for others, it's for you most of all. It gives expression to what you are attempting to hold on to, clarity to the jumbled mixture of memories, and it preserves what will gradually fade in time.


Experiencing Grief.

----------------------------more tomorrow-------------------------

 

God bless you all!

 

Join our Victory over the Darkness Discipleship Class via the mt4christ247 podcast!

at https://mt4christ247.podbean.com, You can also find it on Apple podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mt4christ247s-podcast/id1551615154) and Google podcasts (https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL210NGNocmlzdDI0Ny9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D

Email me at mt4christ247@gmail.com to receive the class materials, share your progress, and to be encouraged.