Have you contemplated who you are? Where you have come from? Where you are headed?
Is your view of life strictly confined by your own human point of view?
We are certainly all human. However, we are also supernatural. We have bodies that will eventually turn back to dust, but we have spirits and souls which will live forever.
Each of us are creations of God. Our finite bodies will pretty much stay the way they are save for aging, weight gain or loss, sickness, etc. They serve the purposes of God which is to carry around our infinite spirit and soul (mind).
The finite and the infinite. We are walking talking paradoxes.
So, what and how we think effect our view of Jesus Christ.
How do you understand Jesus today? From a finite human viewpoint, or a supernatural infinite viewpoint.
I submit to you this morning that you cannot really ever get to know Jesus until you get out of the flesh way of thinking and into the supernatural spirit way of thinking.
Read what Paul says about knowing Jesus:
1 Cor.5:16 - "Consequently, from now on we estimate and regard no one from a [purely] human point of view [in terms of natural standards of value]. [No] even though we once did estimate Christ from a human viewpoint and as a man, yet now [we have such knowledge of Him that] we know Him no longer [in terms of the flesh]."
Powerful, life changing stuff right there in front of you.
I strongly suggest that you read and then re-read that verse as many times as needed to ensure you get it deep down in your spirit.
How you view and understand Christ effects every part of your daily existence.
You have to train yourself to see everything through the supernatural side of your born-again life. Resist strictly seeing things through your sensory oriented carnal (flesh, human) side.
Practice living and walking in the supernatural spirit side of who you are, which is essentially the real you.
The body is a transport vehicle. Your eternal infinite soul and spirit is who you are and that is going to live forever.
For an intimate relationship with Christ you have to get past "estimating" Him in your human finite way.
You have to move to "contemplating" Him in the spirit.
That's essentially what Paul is saying. We once only knew Jesus in a historical context.
Now we need to know Him intimately and personally and it must be done in the spirit.
I think that's where people get hung up. They are trying to forge a typical human relationship with Someone who is not typical.
The very next verse explains why that is:
17 - "Therefore if any person is [ingrafted] in Christ (the Messiah) he is a new creation (a new creature altogether); the old [previous moral and spiritual condition] has passed away. Behold, the fresh and new has come!"
We who have accepted Jesus have become changed. We are a brand new (not reconstituted) creation.
Since that is the truth it stands to reason that we must act according to our new spiritual nature.
In other words, you are changed. Act like it.
Maybe this is too deep for you today. That's okay. Start slow. Meditate on the verse prayerfully. Contemplate quietly the possibilities. Act upon the revealed knowledge that the Holy Spirit gives you.
Do this and I personally guarantee you will step to a higher level of living with Jesus Christ!
Be blessed!
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
"God Is Always Fair", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
We left off yesterday with the story of the death of Moses, and how God had allowed Moses to see the promised land from afar but not enter it.
Deut. 32:52 - "For you shall see the land opposite you at a distance, but you shall not go there, into the land which I give the Israelites."
On the surface it just doesn't seem fair by our human and finite understanding.
We need to realize that God is always fair. He always does the right thing.
Moses was denied something in his flesh because he had a failure of the flesh that risked everything God was trying to do for Israel.
However, God never abandoned Moses.
In fact, when we turn to the next book of the bible, which is Joshua, we find God praising Moses and instructing Joshua to carry on just as Moses would have.
In the flesh Moses was allowed to see but not enter the promised land.
In his death and resurrected spirit he was entering the Promised Land.
You see, there is the "promised land" and the "Promised Land".
One is a metaphor of the other.
What we gather from the story of the Israelites is a story of redemption.
On the smaller scale, the microcosm so to speak, it is the rescue of a tribe of people from captivity.
On the larger scale, the macrocosm, and as a parallel, we have the redemption of the human race.
It is all found in Moses.
As the leader of the Israelites he failed in his flesh and was denied in the flesh.
As a believer in God he was rewarded spiritually and was able to see the true Promised Land, the heaven that all believers will see.
Heaven is our Canaan Land. It's our promised reward.
While we may waver or fail in our flesh our redemption remains intact as long as we do not fail to be absorbed in Christ.
Moses' flesh got the best of him, but he was always absorbed in God.
Thank God He judges our hearts and not the stupid things we do. He will always acknowledge the penitent heart that belongs to Him.
"For the Lord sees not as man sees; for man looks on the outward appearance, but the Lord looks on the heart." (1 Samuel 16:7).
Protect your heart today, the centrality of your very being. It is a precious item. Make sure it belongs to Jesus Christ.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Deut. 32:52 - "For you shall see the land opposite you at a distance, but you shall not go there, into the land which I give the Israelites."
On the surface it just doesn't seem fair by our human and finite understanding.
We need to realize that God is always fair. He always does the right thing.
Moses was denied something in his flesh because he had a failure of the flesh that risked everything God was trying to do for Israel.
However, God never abandoned Moses.
In fact, when we turn to the next book of the bible, which is Joshua, we find God praising Moses and instructing Joshua to carry on just as Moses would have.
In the flesh Moses was allowed to see but not enter the promised land.
In his death and resurrected spirit he was entering the Promised Land.
You see, there is the "promised land" and the "Promised Land".
One is a metaphor of the other.
What we gather from the story of the Israelites is a story of redemption.
On the smaller scale, the microcosm so to speak, it is the rescue of a tribe of people from captivity.
On the larger scale, the macrocosm, and as a parallel, we have the redemption of the human race.
It is all found in Moses.
As the leader of the Israelites he failed in his flesh and was denied in the flesh.
As a believer in God he was rewarded spiritually and was able to see the true Promised Land, the heaven that all believers will see.
Heaven is our Canaan Land. It's our promised reward.
While we may waver or fail in our flesh our redemption remains intact as long as we do not fail to be absorbed in Christ.
Moses' flesh got the best of him, but he was always absorbed in God.
Thank God He judges our hearts and not the stupid things we do. He will always acknowledge the penitent heart that belongs to Him.
"For the Lord sees not as man sees; for man looks on the outward appearance, but the Lord looks on the heart." (1 Samuel 16:7).
Protect your heart today, the centrality of your very being. It is a precious item. Make sure it belongs to Jesus Christ.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Tuesday, February 16, 2010
"Sometimes It Just Doesn't Seem Fair", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
Who served God better than Moses? I mean the guy was steadfast and solid for about 80 years in leading the Israelites out of captivity, wandering through the desert for 40 of those years listening to and trying to appease the whining and dissatisfaction of the Israelites. He fought battles and risked life and limb, and it could be said he was one of the most successful leaders in all of world history.
Yet, the one thing he most desired, and that at the end of a very long life of 120 years, was to walk freely into the land God had promised would belong to Israel.
Yes, the one thing he desired more than anything was to see Canaan land and it was the one thing that God denied him.
One little minor infraction during the wandering years in the desert kept him from his hearts desire.
What did he do? He failed to trust God and tried to produce something on his own.
He tapped a rock with a stick looking for water.
Pretty insignificant sounding, huh?
Not to God it wasn't. God was trying to build faith in hundreds of thousands of people in a critical situation and he was using Moses to accomplish it. When Moses failed to obey God it made God "look bad". It made it look like Moses had more power or more knowledge about taking care of the people than God did.
When we disobey God, when we show off and make Him look bad or foolish there will be repercussions.
There may be forgiveness forthcoming, but forgiveness often does not revoke the punishment or penalty.
We are held responsible for our actions.
Sometimes it just doesn't seem fair.
Deut. 32:51 - "Because you broke faith with Me in the midst of the Israelites at the waters of Meribah-kadesh in the Wilderness of Zin and because you did not set Me apart as holy in the midst of the Israelites. (52) For you shall see the land opposite you at a distance, but you shall not go there, into the land which I give the Israelites."
Moses' punishment was exactly what God told him it would be. You will see the land from afar, but you will never walk on it.
You may look, but don't touch.
Moses died on that mountain top, and the privilege of leading the Israelites into Canaan was given to Moses' right hand man and main military leader, Joshua.
Perhaps he died from old age. More than likely his broken heart was a contributor. However, in all of that Moses remained true to God and we can be assured that he is with God today in His Paradise. Moses was such a strong figure of faith in God that the devil and Michael the Archangel struggled over his body (Jude 1:9).
We struggle over the harshness associated with what appears to be a minor infraction. However, God knows better than we do all of the time.
I believe God did not get any pleasure out of punishing Moses. I do believe that there was much at stake and it went beyond Moses. God was trying to establish a much needed authority and if he had to sacrifice Moses to accomplish that then so be it. God knew Moses could handle it.
Could you handle it? Or would you stomp your feet and cry and whine? Would you pull up the stakes of your tent and move to greener pastures? Or would you accept the penalty maturely and still love and serve God?
It happens sometimes in our lives and we may not even recognize it. God will chastise us. He will discipline us. He will deny us pleasures and shiny objects. He will see far down the road for us and deny us the things that we may not see as harmful.
He must. That discipline is a sign of love and caring.
Sometimes it just doesn't seem fair. We must rest assured that God knows what is fair and what is best.
His grace must be sufficient, and when we recognize that and abide by it we advance strongly.
Be blessed!
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Yet, the one thing he most desired, and that at the end of a very long life of 120 years, was to walk freely into the land God had promised would belong to Israel.
Yes, the one thing he desired more than anything was to see Canaan land and it was the one thing that God denied him.
One little minor infraction during the wandering years in the desert kept him from his hearts desire.
What did he do? He failed to trust God and tried to produce something on his own.
He tapped a rock with a stick looking for water.
Pretty insignificant sounding, huh?
Not to God it wasn't. God was trying to build faith in hundreds of thousands of people in a critical situation and he was using Moses to accomplish it. When Moses failed to obey God it made God "look bad". It made it look like Moses had more power or more knowledge about taking care of the people than God did.
When we disobey God, when we show off and make Him look bad or foolish there will be repercussions.
There may be forgiveness forthcoming, but forgiveness often does not revoke the punishment or penalty.
We are held responsible for our actions.
Sometimes it just doesn't seem fair.
Deut. 32:51 - "Because you broke faith with Me in the midst of the Israelites at the waters of Meribah-kadesh in the Wilderness of Zin and because you did not set Me apart as holy in the midst of the Israelites. (52) For you shall see the land opposite you at a distance, but you shall not go there, into the land which I give the Israelites."
Moses' punishment was exactly what God told him it would be. You will see the land from afar, but you will never walk on it.
You may look, but don't touch.
Moses died on that mountain top, and the privilege of leading the Israelites into Canaan was given to Moses' right hand man and main military leader, Joshua.
Perhaps he died from old age. More than likely his broken heart was a contributor. However, in all of that Moses remained true to God and we can be assured that he is with God today in His Paradise. Moses was such a strong figure of faith in God that the devil and Michael the Archangel struggled over his body (Jude 1:9).
We struggle over the harshness associated with what appears to be a minor infraction. However, God knows better than we do all of the time.
I believe God did not get any pleasure out of punishing Moses. I do believe that there was much at stake and it went beyond Moses. God was trying to establish a much needed authority and if he had to sacrifice Moses to accomplish that then so be it. God knew Moses could handle it.
Could you handle it? Or would you stomp your feet and cry and whine? Would you pull up the stakes of your tent and move to greener pastures? Or would you accept the penalty maturely and still love and serve God?
It happens sometimes in our lives and we may not even recognize it. God will chastise us. He will discipline us. He will deny us pleasures and shiny objects. He will see far down the road for us and deny us the things that we may not see as harmful.
He must. That discipline is a sign of love and caring.
Sometimes it just doesn't seem fair. We must rest assured that God knows what is fair and what is best.
His grace must be sufficient, and when we recognize that and abide by it we advance strongly.
Be blessed!
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Monday, February 15, 2010
"Good Thief, Bad Thief", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
Luke 23:33 - "...they came to the place which is called The Skull [Latin: Calvary; Hebrew: Golgotha], there they crucified Him, and [along with] the criminals, one on the right and one on the left."
So much is contained within the facts of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ that one could make a lifetime of study and teaching from that alone.
One of the more intriguing scenarios out of the drama that unfolded that day is the placement of Jesus' cross.
The bible says He was placed between two "criminals", or "thieves".
Some ancient apocryphal literature even names the malefactors and their placement around Jesus as well.
It is believed that the thief on His left was Gestas (the bad thief), and on His right was Dysmas (the good thief).
The metaphorical insinuations are incredible!
It is as if God was directing a play and had the players situated according to a script.
We would not be far off in that understanding, as God knew exactly what was unfolding as well as how, why, and where.
When we visualize the crucifixion on Calvary (the Place of the Skull, also not without its own metaphorical value) we see a picture gallery of what our own relationship is with Jesus.
Jesus spoke in the gospels about either being for or against Him, or, being attached to Him or disengaged from Him, etc.
A huge portion of the gospel in a nutshell.
The Bad Thief mocked Jesus as He hung there bleeding out.
(39) "One of the criminals who was suspended kept railing at Him, saying, Are You not the Christ (the Messiah)? Rescue Yourself and us from death]!"
Gestas was not recognizing Jesus as Messiah. He was ridiculing His claims by mockingly challenging Jesus to save them all.
Dysmas on the other hand showed reverence.
(40) "But the other one reproved him, saying, Do you not even fear God, seeing you yourself are under the same sentence of condemnation and suffering the same penalty? (41) And we indeed suffer it justly, receiving the due reward of our actions; but this Man has done nothing out of the way [nothing ] strange or eccentric or perverse or unreasonable]. (42) Then he said to Jesus, Lord, remember me when You come in Your kingly glory!"
The Bad Thief showed nothing in the way of repentance and acceptance of Jesus.
The Good Thief has within his words all of the elements necessary to attain forgiveness from sin and secure salvation.
Jesus' reply to Dysmas the Good Thief is, "And He answered him, Truly I tell you, today you shall be with Me in Paradise."
At the start of the day Jesus was the only righteous Person being executed. The two thieves were both "bad thieves".
By the end of the day there were two righteous men on their way to Glory. Jesus was already going, but because of Dysmas' proclamation of faith he was getting to go with Him!
That's each and every one of us. At the start of the day we were both "bad thieves". In the end many of us are forgiven and reconciled.
We are on the side of something. There is no gray area, no DMZ. There is no fence to straddle while we make up our mind.
We are either for Jesus or against Him. One choice nullifies the other whatever the choice may be.
Be blessed today all of you "Good Thieves"!
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
So much is contained within the facts of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ that one could make a lifetime of study and teaching from that alone.
One of the more intriguing scenarios out of the drama that unfolded that day is the placement of Jesus' cross.
The bible says He was placed between two "criminals", or "thieves".
Some ancient apocryphal literature even names the malefactors and their placement around Jesus as well.
It is believed that the thief on His left was Gestas (the bad thief), and on His right was Dysmas (the good thief).
The metaphorical insinuations are incredible!
It is as if God was directing a play and had the players situated according to a script.
We would not be far off in that understanding, as God knew exactly what was unfolding as well as how, why, and where.
When we visualize the crucifixion on Calvary (the Place of the Skull, also not without its own metaphorical value) we see a picture gallery of what our own relationship is with Jesus.
Jesus spoke in the gospels about either being for or against Him, or, being attached to Him or disengaged from Him, etc.
A huge portion of the gospel in a nutshell.
The Bad Thief mocked Jesus as He hung there bleeding out.
(39) "One of the criminals who was suspended kept railing at Him, saying, Are You not the Christ (the Messiah)? Rescue Yourself and us from death]!"
Gestas was not recognizing Jesus as Messiah. He was ridiculing His claims by mockingly challenging Jesus to save them all.
Dysmas on the other hand showed reverence.
(40) "But the other one reproved him, saying, Do you not even fear God, seeing you yourself are under the same sentence of condemnation and suffering the same penalty? (41) And we indeed suffer it justly, receiving the due reward of our actions; but this Man has done nothing out of the way [nothing ] strange or eccentric or perverse or unreasonable]. (42) Then he said to Jesus, Lord, remember me when You come in Your kingly glory!"
The Bad Thief showed nothing in the way of repentance and acceptance of Jesus.
The Good Thief has within his words all of the elements necessary to attain forgiveness from sin and secure salvation.
Jesus' reply to Dysmas the Good Thief is, "And He answered him, Truly I tell you, today you shall be with Me in Paradise."
At the start of the day Jesus was the only righteous Person being executed. The two thieves were both "bad thieves".
By the end of the day there were two righteous men on their way to Glory. Jesus was already going, but because of Dysmas' proclamation of faith he was getting to go with Him!
That's each and every one of us. At the start of the day we were both "bad thieves". In the end many of us are forgiven and reconciled.
We are on the side of something. There is no gray area, no DMZ. There is no fence to straddle while we make up our mind.
We are either for Jesus or against Him. One choice nullifies the other whatever the choice may be.
Be blessed today all of you "Good Thieves"!
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Friday, February 12, 2010
"Lost And Found", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
Luke 15:32 - "But it was fitting to make merry, to revel and feast and rejoice, for this brother of yours was dead and is alive again! He was lost and is found!"
There's a different kind of reveling going on here.
This is not the riotous living the prodigal experienced when he blew everything he had.
This is a reveling on earth and in heaven.
This is the rejoicing of a soul coming home to the Father.
There is a grand party in heaven when a person returns to God.
I was lost. You were lost. Perhaps you are reading this and are still out there apart from God.
Lost.
The good news is that I was found! Many of you were found! If not, the greatest news you will ever hear is that you don't have to remain lost either.
God wants you back!
John Newton was so excited that he wrote a song about it:
Amazing grace! How sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind but now I see.
Lost and found.
The Soul Recycling Center Of The Universe.
The return deposit is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ.
Bought and paid for by Jesus.
Amazing grace.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
There's a different kind of reveling going on here.
This is not the riotous living the prodigal experienced when he blew everything he had.
This is a reveling on earth and in heaven.
This is the rejoicing of a soul coming home to the Father.
There is a grand party in heaven when a person returns to God.
I was lost. You were lost. Perhaps you are reading this and are still out there apart from God.
Lost.
The good news is that I was found! Many of you were found! If not, the greatest news you will ever hear is that you don't have to remain lost either.
God wants you back!
John Newton was so excited that he wrote a song about it:
Amazing grace! How sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind but now I see.
Lost and found.
The Soul Recycling Center Of The Universe.
The return deposit is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ.
Bought and paid for by Jesus.
Amazing grace.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Thursday, February 11, 2010
"A Prodigal Plan", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
Luke 15:18 - "I will get up and go to my father, and I will say to him, Father, I have sinned against heaven and in your sight."
Good plan. Excellent strategy. You've screwed your life up and now you want to make it right.
Who ya' gonna call? (Hollywood cliche #1)
Well, who loves ya', baby? (Hollywood cliche #2)
There it is. Straight from the pig sty of failed schemes and plans.
I will get up and go to God. I will tell Him how sorry I am and how I have come to recognize my faults. I will recognize how I have forced Him to grieve over a diminished wretch.
I will simply present myself as an object in need of His grace and forgiveness.
And I shall receive it.
That might be the most important part. Know that you shall receive it.
"If we [freely] admit that we have sinned and confess our sins, He is faithful and just (true to His own nature and promises) and will forgive our sins [dismiss our lawlessness] and [continuously] cleanse us from all unrighteousness [everything not in conformity to His will in purpose, thought, and action]." (1 John 1:9)
There's a lot of freedom in that verse. Perhaps the greatest passage in the bible. Certainly up there in the Top 10.
What happens in the sty stays in the sty. That is until we decide to change. No one crawls out of the slime until they say "Enough!".
Freely admit. Of your own will and accord.
We first have to break free from our own nature of sin and evil and God will then be true to His nature.
We need forgiveness. He will forgive.
How's that for simple?
Now, mix in your desire to change and the process is complete.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Good plan. Excellent strategy. You've screwed your life up and now you want to make it right.
Who ya' gonna call? (Hollywood cliche #1)
Well, who loves ya', baby? (Hollywood cliche #2)
There it is. Straight from the pig sty of failed schemes and plans.
I will get up and go to God. I will tell Him how sorry I am and how I have come to recognize my faults. I will recognize how I have forced Him to grieve over a diminished wretch.
I will simply present myself as an object in need of His grace and forgiveness.
And I shall receive it.
That might be the most important part. Know that you shall receive it.
"If we [freely] admit that we have sinned and confess our sins, He is faithful and just (true to His own nature and promises) and will forgive our sins [dismiss our lawlessness] and [continuously] cleanse us from all unrighteousness [everything not in conformity to His will in purpose, thought, and action]." (1 John 1:9)
There's a lot of freedom in that verse. Perhaps the greatest passage in the bible. Certainly up there in the Top 10.
What happens in the sty stays in the sty. That is until we decide to change. No one crawls out of the slime until they say "Enough!".
Freely admit. Of your own will and accord.
We first have to break free from our own nature of sin and evil and God will then be true to His nature.
We need forgiveness. He will forgive.
How's that for simple?
Now, mix in your desire to change and the process is complete.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
"The Devil's Buffet", by Pastor Kevin Lynch
Luke 15:15-16 - "(15) So he went and hired himself out to one of the citizens of that country, who sent him into his fields to feed pigs. (16) And he was longing to be fed with the pods that the pigs ate, and no one gave him anything."
Promises of greener pastures. Lured away from the comfort and security of his father's house by the lust of the flesh.
Wine, women, song. Eat, drink, be merry. The world, the flesh, the devil.
All the buzzwords fit.
The Prodigal Son was feeling his oats and he felt he needed to sow a few wild ones.
Bottom line? He blew it. Big time.
Nothing worked out. He satiated his carnal desires and like it often goes, when the money runs out so do all of your so called "friends". One can hear Satan chuckling in the background.
The young man secures a position as hog slopper at a local pig sty and reaches the final degradation.
Let's not forget that back in that day a young Jewish man slopping hogs is quite a defilement.
The true bottom however is when the muddy, feces covered corn husks start to look good enough to eat.
A real devil's buffet. Down home cookin' from the way down.
Sin, selfishness, self-aggrandizement, will always eat your lunch. The pig sty is always the alternative to Kingdom living.
I don't know how many corn husks you have to eat before God's house looks good to you.
I feasted at the trough of despair for 20 years before I fell on my knees.
I know which side of the bread is buttered now. I'm not going back. Never.
Someone dear to me once said she was "all in" when it came to serving Christ.
Yeah, that's it...I'm all in. Lock, stock and double barrel, I am ALL IN.
Are you "all in"? Everything you are? Everything you own? Everything you hope to be? All in?
If not, remember...when you are not all in for Jesus Christ you are all in for something lesser, and something lesser is never as good.
Be blessed today! Build a snowman.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
Promises of greener pastures. Lured away from the comfort and security of his father's house by the lust of the flesh.
Wine, women, song. Eat, drink, be merry. The world, the flesh, the devil.
All the buzzwords fit.
The Prodigal Son was feeling his oats and he felt he needed to sow a few wild ones.
Bottom line? He blew it. Big time.
Nothing worked out. He satiated his carnal desires and like it often goes, when the money runs out so do all of your so called "friends". One can hear Satan chuckling in the background.
The young man secures a position as hog slopper at a local pig sty and reaches the final degradation.
Let's not forget that back in that day a young Jewish man slopping hogs is quite a defilement.
The true bottom however is when the muddy, feces covered corn husks start to look good enough to eat.
A real devil's buffet. Down home cookin' from the way down.
Sin, selfishness, self-aggrandizement, will always eat your lunch. The pig sty is always the alternative to Kingdom living.
I don't know how many corn husks you have to eat before God's house looks good to you.
I feasted at the trough of despair for 20 years before I fell on my knees.
I know which side of the bread is buttered now. I'm not going back. Never.
Someone dear to me once said she was "all in" when it came to serving Christ.
Yeah, that's it...I'm all in. Lock, stock and double barrel, I am ALL IN.
Are you "all in"? Everything you are? Everything you own? Everything you hope to be? All in?
If not, remember...when you are not all in for Jesus Christ you are all in for something lesser, and something lesser is never as good.
Be blessed today! Build a snowman.
Keepin' it Real,
Pastor Kevin <><
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