(I went deep in the archives for this article - back to 2013. It is as real to me today as it was in 2013. ! updated it.) “Behold you have made my days as a handbreadth; and my age is as nothing before thee: verily every man at his best state is altogether vanity. 6. Surely every man (or woman) walks in a vain show: surely they are disquieted in vain: he heaps up riches, and knows not who shall gather them. 7. and now, Lord, what wait I for? My hope is in thee.” It is true that “time and tide wait for no man.” Sometimes it seems like yesterday that I was young man, starting out in life with all kinds of hopes and dreams. I was called to my first pastorate in 1960 at the ripe old age of twenty-one. Life was out there before me. Don’t misunderstand me, I am not complaining about being old(er); I’m just pointing out that fifty-seven years have just flown by. I am now a retired minister – aged 78. It all seems like yesterday. Evidently, David agreed, because in our text he told us plainly that time goes by real fast. This is true, so what can we do about it? We can see each day as a gift from God and dedicate each day to Him. Instead of getting up each morning and saying, “Good Lord it’s morning,” we can wake up and say “Good morning Lord.” The great thing is that He is with us as we start each day, as we end each day, and as we retire for the day. As David contemplated the passage of time, he concluded: “And now, Lord, what wait I for? My hope is in thee.” Though our time on earth speeds by, we don’t have to dread the passage of time, because our hope is in one greater than we are. Our hope is not in the days that we live but in the life that we put into the days that we have. I will confess that I get discouraged sometimes, because everything seems to be happening so fast, and it seems sometimes that life is passing me by. Of course that is nonsense. Life is not passing me by. It is going by and I am living each day of it. Each day is a gift of God and my hope is in Him. We can remember that in Christ our lives are anchored in eternity. Some favorite verses from the Gospel of John come to me as I think about this. There is John 10:27-28: “My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me. 28. And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them from my hand.” The words that bring eternity into our lives are, “and I know them, and they follow me.” Jesus knows us; He knows everything about us, yet He loves us anyway. Then there are the dynamic words from John 11:25-26, which remind us that our lives are anchored in eternity instead of the quick passage of days: “Jesus said unto her (Lazarus’ sister Martha, just before Jesus raised him from the dead) I am the resurrection and the life: he that believes in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live. 26. And whosoever lives and believes in me shall never die…” It is this reality that makes life worthwhile and keeps us from bemoaning the passage of time. We can’t stop the passage of time, but we can make good use of it if we will trust Jesus each day. Oh, and I need to add one more verse from Psalm 118:24: “This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” Bro. Joe
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“ Be not thou afraid when one is made rich, when the glory of his house is increased; 17. For when he dieth he shall carry nothing away: his glory shall not descend after him.” Beauchamp translation: “He can’t take it with him…”
Echoing the above text, Job said: “Naked I came from my mother’s womb, and naked I will leave this life. The Lord gives and the Lord takes away, praise the name of the Lord.” Job 1:21 (CSB) The Christian comedian, Dennis Swanberg said: “Here’s a simple test: if you can see it, it’s not going to last. The things that last are the things you cannot see.” The great figure of the Reformation, Martin Luther, wrote: “Many things I have tried to grasp and have lost. That which I have placed in God’s hands I still have.” The point here is that there is nothing that you can amass in this world that you can take to the grave or to your eternal destiny with you. One of my favorite sayings is that: “You never see a U-Haul behind a hearse.” I want you stop and think about this with me: When we die, it will not matter what kind of clothes they bury us in. It will not matter what kind of house we lived in, whether a mansion or a hovel. It will not matter whether we were considered winners or losers. It will not matter whether we were rich or poor. The only thing that will matter is whether or not Jesus Christ was our Savior. The stuff that we accumulate here will lose its significance to us if we will just stop and think of how temporary they are. I read about a preacher who had been in the ministry for over fifty years. He had all of the paraphernalia of those years in the ministry stored in his basement. This would include Bibles, sermon notes, records of marriages and funerals, awards that he had received, etc. One day a water pipe burst in his basement and everything stored there was totally destroyed. He wrote that he sat on the basement stairs and looked at the mess and cried. As he did this he began to think about what had really counted in all of these years of ministering to people. He decided that all that he had lost in the basement was just “stuff.” It was stuff that he had accumulated, but the fact that it was destroyed by water proved that it was not eternal. What really counted was all of the people who had become Christians during his ministry. What really counted was all of the lives that God had used him to touch through personal ministry, e.g., preaching, teaching, weddings, funerals, etc. He was then able to drain the water from the basement and clean up the mess without a great deal of regret. He just realized that if he could hold it in his hands and call it “his,” it was not eternal and would not go with him to heaven. What is the “stuff” that you hold so dear to your heart? They might be precious family heirlooms, or expensive baubles, but you cannot take them with you when you go. One fellow who had a very wealthy friend who had died, was asked by another friend, “how much did Sam leave?” His answer was “all of it.” Exactly!!!! Think about it. Bro. Joe “Know ye that the Lord He is God: it is He that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are His people, and the sheep of His pasture.”
I imagine that most of you reading this will know all what I will write about God. It doesn’t hurt to be reminded occasionally about what a great and wonderful God we have. Psalm 100:3 is one of the best descriptions of God in the Bible. Read this article and then rejoice in and praise our Lord. We need to know that God is God. This seems to be redundancy, but all redundancies are not bad. We need to know that He is not “the man upstairs.” He is the God of the universe, and is larger than His universe. The greatness of God is inexpressible. He is so great that His size cannot be measured, just as the universe is immeasurable. He is transcendent, meaning that He rises above all else. There is nothing anywhere greater than God. God is worthy of awe. We should be in awe of His holiness. We should be in awe of His power. He is all-powerful. There is nothing that God cannot do, though there is plenty that He does not do. We should be in awe of His knowledge. There is nothing that God does not know. He knows our every action and every thought. He knows what is going on all over the world at the time it is happening. He knows everything from beginning to end. Nothing surprises God. He is worthy of worship. He is worthy of worship because of His greatness, power and knowledge. He is worthy of worship because He is revealed to us through Jesus Christ. Hebrews 1:1 tells us that “in these last days, He has revealed Himself through His Son.” Jesus is the supreme example of God’s love for us, for He was sent to bring salvation to lost mankind. We need to know that God is our creator: “It is He that hath made us, and not we ourselves.” We are not cosmic accidents. It takes more faith to believe that human beings just “happened,” than to believe the God created us. The intricacies of the human body show forth the creation of God. He created us in His image. We are tied to Him; we need Him. We are incomplete without God. Augustine wrote: “O Lord, you have made us for yourself and we are restless until we find our rest in you.” People fight against God because they want to live independent of Him. They do not want to think that there is a Being that can make rules that we have to abide by. No matter how people might dream of independence from God, they are not independent of Him. That image of His in us will not be denied. I’m not saying that all are saved because of the innate image of God. I am saying that the people who find the greatest satisfaction and those who will enjoy eternity are those who accept the One who came In His exact image – Jesus Christ. We need to know that we can be His: “We are His people and the sheep of His pasture.” This was written in reference to the Jews, but it has a wider meaning that is given in the New Testament. We can know that we belong to God in a saving relationship by acceptance of Jesus Christ by faith. The wonderful truth is that we do not have to “try to be saved,” as many tell me. We can know that we belong to Him by faith in Jesus Christ. I pity the married man who when asked if he was married, answered in the presence of his wife, “I’m trying to be.” He had better know it! If we belong to Jesus we know it. Bro. Joe “Thou therefore endure hardness (hardship) as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.”
In first and second Timothy Paul gave his “son in the ministry” advice about enduring for Christ. Here he told Timothy to “endure hardship as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” Another biblical word for endurance is perseverance. Both mean to keep on keeping on no matter what. I want to share two disciplines that will help in enduring hardships. (These disciplines will be no surprise to you.) There is the discipline of prayer. Every morning when I get up, I go to my place of prayer and pray for the people in my life, for the ill, for missionaries, etc. I don’t mean to be smug about this, but prayer “centers” me before I have to face whatever I have to face during the day. I want to recommend that you have a discipline of prayer as well. If you aren’t a morning person, you can find the time that is best suited for you, but do it. I know that we can pray any time during the day that we want to, and I do, but I have found that keeping this prayer vigil each morning is a help to me during the day. There is the discipline of Bible reading and Bible study. After my prayer time each morning, I read eight chapters from the Bible – two from the New Testament and six from the Old Testament. (The reason for this is that the Old Testament is much longer than the New Testament.) I made a commitment over thirty years ago to be in the process of reading the Bible through all of the time. This usually means in a year, but not necessarily. It is very important that you find time to read the word of God each day, and that you read it systematically. I strongly urge you to make a commitment to read your Bible every day. Paul gave Timothy, and us, this advice: “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” (Systematic reading of the Bible does not preclude reading favorite scriptures devotionally, even during your prayer time. You need to read the Bible systematically to follow the Bible story from Genesis through Revelation. But there are also texts you go to specifically for encouragement, and inspiration.) There are other disciplines that I could write about, but I think these two are the most important to us as we seek to grow in Christ. Satan will do anything to keep us from our prayer closets and from the Bible. He trembles when we pray and when we read the Bible. Satan wants us to think that all spiritual disciplines are hardships, and not as pleasant to our senses as some other things that we could do. But listen to the “still small voice” of the Holy Spirit, who will urge you to endure in spite of the temptation to surrender the time that you spend in prayer and Bible study. It is very difficult, if not impossible, to live a victorious Christian life without incorporating prayer and Bible reading into your daily routine. “Study to show thyself approved unto God….” Bro. Joe “Teach us to number our days carefully so that we may develop wisdom in our hearts.” HCSB
This verse is a culmination of a discussion on the rapidity of the days of our lives on this earth. The sense of it is, since life goes by so quickly let us live each day carefully so that God’s true wisdom may develop in our hearts. In other words, it is easy for us live each day and waste it on life’s frivolities and not gain wisdom from God. Or we can spend our time thinking about things that seem deep to us, but have nothing to do with God’s wisdom. These rapid lives of ours should be spent developing God’s wisdom in our hearts. Thinking of this, I began to wonder what route would we take in the development of this wisdom, and how would it affect our lives? First, we would realize the “fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” That is we will spend part of our day meditating on the greatness of God, reading about His greatness in His word. When we realize that our God is indeed an awesome God, we develop a great respect for Him that can be described as fear, because if He is this great, how can I fight against Him? The problem with a lot of people is that their concept of God never goes beyond the primary level. They hear about, read about and maybe even think about God, but they do not really reflect on His greatness. Somehow, they miss that He can part the Red Sea, that He can turn water into wine, or that He can walk on water. We need to take a part of each day and meditate on the greatness of God so that we can hold Him in the great awe that He deserves. Then He will start to make a difference in our lives. Second, we should realize that the acceptance of God’s love for us is the acceptance of God’s wisdom. At the same time that we learn to fear the God who can turn water into wine, we learn to accept the Bible’s admonition that in spite of all of our failures, foibles and sins, He loves us anyway. From this fear comes a great realization of God’s eternal love. When we come to the conclusion that “Jesus loves me, this I know, For the Bible tells me so,” we have truly accepted God’s wisdom into our lives. A lot of people just never seem to grasp the profound love that God has for them. If they only fear God’s power, they can never learn to accept His love. Grasp this fact, the almighty God loves you. Third, we should realize that faith in God is the practice of His wisdom in our lives. Throughout the Bible, we are urged to believe in God and to have faith in His activity in our lives. When we learn to fear God, and accept His love for us, the next step is to put our faith in Him so that we can put God’s wisdom into action in our lives. When we put our faith in Him, we become His personal servants, sharing His wisdom in our lives day by day. We are not saved by works, but we are saved to work, and it is only when we entrust each day to Him that we can effectively work for Him. God’s wisdom is bound up in our fear and standing in awe of Him. We truly accept that wisdom when we realize that He loves us and we practice that wisdom when we embrace Him by faith. Does this sound about right to you? Bro. Joe I read this text this morning in my Bible reading time. I went back to an article that I wrote in 2015 and I thought that it would be a good reminder for you as it was for me. It is a little longer than usual, but it has such a powerful message for today. It really spoke to me and I trust that it will speak to you.
“Thus says the Lord: ‘Let not the wise glory in his wisdom, let not the mighty man glory in his might, nor let the rich man glory in his riches. 24. But let him who glories glory in this, That he understands and knows Me, That I am the Lord, exercising lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness in the earth. For in these I delight,’ says the Lord.” Jeremiah had been called to prophesy the doom of the southern kingdom of Judah. The northern kingdom of Israel had been carried into captivity about 136 years before that. Over the years, from the time they entered Canaan, the Israelites had forgotten the commandments of God and were living as they pleased. Instead of glorying in the Lord, they gloried in what they wanted to glory in. We can’t be too hard on the Old Testament Jews, for we see the same thing happening today. Each of us needs to reassess what it is we glory in and who it is that we glory in. Jeremiah gave a warning to the people of his day, and it can serve as a warning to us as well. (Notice that Jeremiah was directly quoting the Lord, for he wrote: “Thus says the Lord.” He warned the wise not to glory in their wisdom. The Bible states explicitly that if one wants to be truly wise he will fear the Lord. Proverbs 9:10: “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.” The greatest earthly wisdom is nothing compared to the wisdom of God, who is all-knowing and all-wise. We would do well to remember this lesson in this computer age when we think we know so much. We certainly have more information today than in years gone by, and we know a whole lot more than people in the past, but we still do not know more than God. We need to remember that true wisdom and knowledge belong to God. Solomon reminds us: “And the knowledge of the holy one is understanding.” All of the wisdom and knowledge of this world should not carry us beyond the knowledge of God. Next, Jeremiah wrote: “Let not the mighty man glory in his might.” We need to remember that the God who is all-wise is also known as the Almighty, meaning that He is all-powerful. All of the nuclear arsenals on this earth are nothing compared to the might and power of Almighty God Zerubbabel was commissioned to rebuild the temple after the Babylonian Captivity of the Jews. He had plenty of opposition to this rebuilding and needed to depend on the power of God to get the job done. Here is what Zechariah wrote in order to encourage Zerubbabel: “This is the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel: ‘Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit,’ says the Lord of hosts.” It is still true that we do not serve the Lord in our own might, but by the might of the Spirit of God. Then, Jeremiah wrote, “Nor let the rich man glory in his riches.” Jesus gave this warning concerning earthly riches: “Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in and steal. But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust destroys and where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is there will your heart be also.” (Matthew 6:19-21) If we are tempted to glory in our riches, we need to remember what Paul wrote in Philippians 4:19: “And my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” Finally, in verse 24, Jeremiah tells us what (or whom) we should glory in: “But let him who glories glory in this, That he understands and knows Me, that I am the Lord exercising lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness in the earth. For in these I delight,” says the Lord.” The Lord is the true source of our wisdom, riches and might. We would do well to remember this in spite of what the world tells us. Bro. Joe “Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. 2. Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.”
Verse one portrays the Christian life as a foot race. Like the racer, we are to rid ourselves of anything that will hinder us from running as effectively as possible. Verse two tells us Who the goal is. A race has a finish line, a goal for the runner to reach. As we endeavor to lead a Christian life, serving Jesus, we are to keep our eyes on Jesus, for He is our goal. Why? The first reason is that Jesus is the “author…of our faith.” The fact is that without Jesus there would not be a race. He is the “lamb slain before the foundation of the world.” It was intrinsically woven into the fabric of the biblical narrative, and of the world, that Jesus would be the “author” of our faith. If we are to run the race of the Christian life effectively, we must keep our eyes of Jesus, knowing that He is with us every step of the way. Jesus will be there for us at the end of the race; then we will be with Him throughout the ages. The second reason is that Jesus is the “finisher of our faith.” At the moment just before His death, Jesus said, “It is finished.” (John 19:30) “The lamb slain from the foundation of the world” had accomplished what was in the heart of God from the beginning, i.e., that people would be saved by Christ’s sacrifice on the cross. What had been prophesied throughout Old Testament prophecy and typology, came to fruition in Christ. The third reason is that Jesus is “at the right hand of the throne of God.” When Jesus “endured the cross,” He became the finisher of our faith. Crucifixion was the most painful form of capital punishment ever devised by man. In order to be our goal, Jesus had to endure the pain and anguish of the cross. We should never forget the price that was paid to get us into the race in the first place. Paul was right when he wrote in 1 Corinthians 6:20: “For ye are bought with a price…” Jesus also “despised the shame of the cross, because He knew that the outcome would be our salvation. He was willing to make Himself a public spectacle, and to endure the taunts of the hostile crowd, in order to do for us what needed to be done for our salvation. For this reason, we should never be ashamed of belonging to Jesus and serving Him. The drama ended in glory, for Jesus rose from the grave and ascended to “the right hand of the throne of God.” Our goal is not on this earth but in heaven. Our ultimate goal is to believe in Jesus and be saved, then to serve and please Him here and to finally be with Him in heaven. Whatever our spiritual gifts for Christian service are, our goal for using them is Jesus. Bro. Joe “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him and bless His name.”
Thankfulness is an underrated, and often unused, power in our lives. Many of our personal, family and church problems could be instantly solved by a healthy dose of thankfulness. Thankfulness can be a powerful asset in our lives and can make a lot of difference in the quality of our lives. As you read this post, ask yourself if you are a thankful person? Thankfulness has the power to affect our attitudes. For one thing, thankful people are not embittered by life. Thankful people are able to meet life’s hard and bitter moments without bitterness overtaking their lives. Bitter people are not happy people and they are not fun to be around. I read about a “taste berry” in Africa that coats the taste buds, causing everything eaten afterward to taste sweet. Thankfulness is to our souls what the “taste berry” would be to our taste buds. In the same vein, thankful people are not mean-spirited. All of us know people who are difficult to love, and who are always ready for an argument over anything. What these people need is a good dose of thankfulness to calm their souls and sweeten their spirits. Thankfulness has the power to instigate real worship. As a general rule, thankful people really want to worship God, because He is the source of their thankfulness. Thankful people have the spirit of David, who wrote: “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.” (Psalm 122:1) Thankless people begrudge time spent in worship. A worshipful spirit does not dwell in thankless people. Worship is not easy for them because they do not realize the depth of God’s love for them, nor do they know the difference that God can make in their lives. I think that worship comes naturally to thankful people. They do not have to force themselves to praise and worship God, for the worship of God just bubbles up within them. This is true of private and public worship. This spirit is characterized in Ephesians 5:19-20: “Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making merry in your heart to the Lord. 20. Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Thankfulness has the power to make us want to serve God. Psalm 100:2 encourages us to “serve the Lord with gladness.” Thankful people serve the Lord gladly. A thankful heart frees one to serve freely. Can you imagine an unthankful person serving the Lord with a glad heart? It is difficult to imagine an unthankful person being glad to do anything that does not ultimately serve his, or her, own purpose. Thankful people willingly serve and do not begrudge the time that they spend serving the Lord. It is also true that thankful people serve the Lord effectively. Effective Christian service does not depend on mood swings. To effectively serve the Lord, we must serve Him regardless of how we feel. Thankfulness is the catalyst for this kind of service. Again, can you imagine an unthankful person serving God regardless of feelings and circumstances? Are you a thankful person based on the topics discussed above? I hope and trust that you are a thankful person and that you personally realize its power in your life. If not, pray and ask Jesus to give you a thankful spirit and see what a difference it will make in your life. Bro. Joe “Teach me your way, O Lord, I will walk in your truth: unite my heart to fear our name. 12. I will praise you, O Lord my God, with all my heart: and I will glorify your name for evermore. 13. For great is your mercy toward me: and you have delivered my soul from the lowest hell.”
In the whole psalm, David poured out his heart to God. In this particular passage, he asked God for something and made a promise about what he would do when the promise was fulfilled. This is the theme of today’s offering. First, David prayed, “Teach me your way O Lord…” It was important to David to know God’s way, not the way of the world. The thinking in our day is that there is no one way better than the other. We live in a time of moral relativism. The thinking is that if you want to do something, whether good or bad, it is up to you. Proverbs 14:12 and 16:25 gives the same advice. I think that it is repeated for emphasis. Here is the message, “There is a way that seems right unto a man/woman, but the end thereof are the ways of death.” (I added “woman” here because “man” is used in the generic sense, meaning “person.”)We cannot plot our own course. We need to be taught the way of the Lord. Second, David prayed, “I will praise you, O Lord my God, with all my heart: and I will glorify your name forevermore.” David promised that when God had taught him His way, not only would he walk in the truth that God gave him, but he would praise and glorify God. Surely, when we learn the way of the Lord, we will rejoice in that way and praise and glorify His name. We normally think of praising and glorifying God in a setting of public worship. I want to suggest that public praise of God is useless if it is not backed up by a life that praises and glorifies the Lord. People should not just hear our praises, they should see them in the way we live our lives. When we have learned God’s way, we are expected to live our lives based on God’s way. I know that none of us does that perfectly. We know enough about David to know that he did not walk perfectly in God’s way. But we need to set our course in God’s way, and determine to do it. Third, David gave his reason for wanting to be taught God’s way, and to live in that way: “For great is your mercy toward me: and you have delivered my soul from the lowest hell.” The preposition “for” speaks loudly to us here. We should learn God’s way, live in His way, praise and glorify Him with our lips and our lives, “for, great is (His) mercy toward (us), and (He) has delivered (our) souls from the lowest hell.” (I added the parentheses to personalize the text.) It should be the desire of our hearts to live a God-pleasing life, and when that life is over to live with Him eternally. David knew, as we do, that this life will end and that when it ends, we want to be right with God. We begin this journey by placing our faith in Jesus Christ, and by following the leadership of the Holy Spirit. Take this text personally! Bro. Joe “If you were arrested for being a Christian, would there be
enough evidence to convict you?” Author unknown "Let your light so shine among men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in heaven." I saw the above quotation on a church bulletin board a few years ago, and it has stuck with me. I don’t know who wrote it, but it gets to the core of the problem of Christian witness and behavior. It reminds me of the advertisements on medicines these days on television. Truth in advertising laws demands that they tell the side effects of the medicine they are advertising. By the time they list all of the side effects, I usually end up asking myself why in the world would I take that medicine if it could all of that to me? But it is best that we know the truth about it, and would I not want them to tell me the truth? We need truth in advertising in our lives as well. It is easy for one to say that he or she is a Christian. The words come so easily: “I am a Christian.” What do we mean by that? Do we realize that when we say that, people will certainly expect us to be different? I know that it is difficult to be different in today’s society. This has always been true. Peter wrote about this issue in 1 Peter 4:4: “Where in they think it strange that ye run not with them to the same excess of riot, speaking evil of you.” People don’t like it when we are different. Sometimes it is because they do not realize what the Christian life is all about. Sometimes it is because our being different makes them feel guilty. But the demand is to be different. We need to pay attention to kingdom righteousness. Kingdom righteousness has to do with how live our lives in private or in front of people. It also has to do with how we relate to other people, and how we treat other people. Some of the poorest advertising that we do is how we sometimes treat each other in churches. After all, Jesus told us that the world would know we are Christians by our love for each other. There are certainly times when we should rise up in righteous indignation when our faith is belittled and smeared. But we should remember at the same time to let people know what we are for as much as what we are against. We are against sin but we are for loving the sinner. We are against what the Bible calls “riotous living,” but we are for helping people come out of those lifestyles. We want to stay away from sin, but, like Jesus, we need to witness and minister to people who are lost in sin. I ask again: “If you were arrested for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you?” Bro. Joe |
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