July 17, 2024 - From Selfishness to Service

Have you ever made a decision at the expense of someone else? Have you prioritized your wants and desires over others? Have you excluded others because of what they believe, think, or say? I have. Unfortunately, this is the human condition, and the Corinthians were just as susceptible to selfishness as we are today. The church in Corinth struggled with being shaped by the culture around them rather than the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Nowadays, we can benefit from the lessons taught to and learned by the Corinthian church. We can understand where selfishness is molded to service.

Last week, in preaching on 1 Corinthian 11, Jordan challenged us to submit ourselves to the Lordship of Jesus, find abundant life in Him, and be guided toward service out of our selfishness. More specifically, we were called to an action step by writing down the name of someone close to us that we don’t know that well yet. So, rather than having this person sit at a different communion table, we should invite them to join us at ours. Who in our Church family is God impressing upon your heart to get to know? Reach out to them and see if you can’t find a time to meet up, encourage one another, and live together as the body of Christ.

As Paul so eloquently writes in 2 Timothy: “Flee the evil desires of youth and pursue righteousness, faith, love, and peace, along with those who call on the Lord out of a pure heart.” (2 Tim 2:22). We are not alone in our walk with Christ, nor are we meant to be. We are a family, wholly and dearly loved, and called to love one another just as Christ has loved us.

———

Grace and Peace to you as you follow Him this week!

Mitchell Knight

An Amazing Experience is Planned for our Kids!

Click/tap image for a sharable flyer

Join us in hosting a fun, four-day, Bible, mystery-themed experience – helping kids (PreK to 5th grade) explore some big questions about God. Volunteers needed for set-up, registration, tech support, group guides, general assistance, cleanup, and more. Contact Alexandra Fish to get involved and help kids discover the abundant life God has for them!

Camp Season is Upon us!

Mountainview Christian Camp is a great environment and opportunity for kids to learn and grow in their faith and find abundant life in Jesus! You can find out more and pre-register at MountainviewChristianCamp.org.

The Different Weeks are as Follows:

First Chance Camp (K-5th) - July 19-21

Junior Camp (4th-6th) - July 21-26

Jr. High Camp (6th-8th) - July 28-August 3

Sr. High Camp (9th-12th) - August 4-10

Mountain Do Camp (7th-12th) - August 11-14

Youth Group Continues into Summer

We are excited to continue offering weekly Youth Group meetings throughout the summer. Our students are currently studying the Old Testament and learning about the prophets, the promised and sent messengers of God during times of disobedience in Israel and Judah.

In a culture where we have many things competing for our attention, how can we return to God with our whole soul, heart, mind, and strength? The prophets help us to consider these kinds of questions and more. We encourage any and all junior-high and senior-high students to join us at Youth Group on Sundays from 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm at the church building, where we hope to guide all students to abundant life in Jesus!

Youth Group Students After our Lesson

Join us Next Sunday at 10am!

This Sunday, July 21st, we’ll examine 1 Corinthians 12 and how God equips us to build up the body of Christ. Spiritual gifts are a fantastic blessing, and they help point us and others back toward the gift giver, our Heavenly Father. Join us Sunday at 10 am to see the abundant life God has given you and how you can help others receive it!

Share

July 10, 2024 - Is the church outside the U.S. different?

Since January 2024, I’ve had the incredible opportunity to participate in an online Learning Community (LC) hosted by Renew.org. These LCs are designed as webinars complemented by two Zoom debrief sessions, featuring insightful content delivered by ministry practitioners—ministers, church planters, consultants, missionaries, and more.

One particularly impactful session was with Josh Howard. Originally from the U.S., Josh married an Indian woman and now resides with his family in India. He ministers in coordinating and equipping a disciple-making movement across the country. If you're familiar with India, you know it's home to a staggering population nearing 1.5 billion people. During the webinar (and also on a separate podcast) Josh shared eye-opening insights into the state of the church in India.

In India, the traditional strategy of establishing churches with a congregation and a building is seen as insufficient for reaching over a billion people. Instead, discipleship occurs on a much more personal level—one group, one family at a time. While India may not have an abundance of large, growing churches, it is filling with disciples making disciples, spreading through second and third generations of relationships. This is not just about making disciples; it's about igniting a disciple-making movement. This movement is akin to a wildfire, not reliant on any single person or congregation but spreading organically as followers of Jesus make new disciples as He commissioned.

Why is This Happening in India and Not Here?

Why do we not see similar disciple-making movements here? Why are tens, hundreds, even thousands of people not becoming disciples of Jesus as they are in India (and similarly in the underground church in China)? The difference appears to lie in worship, particularly in the priority given to seeking God through prayer and fasting.

Prayer and fasting are not magical tools to coerce God into action, but there is a noticeable difference between the churches in the U.S. and India: this practice often precede significant disciple-making movements. The practice is to seek God first, surrendering to Jesus, and asking where His Spirit is already at work. This approach contrasts with the practice of implementing plans and strategies and then asking God to bless them. While this is an oversimplification of what has become characteristic of the church in the U.S., it highlights the core difference between the two approaches.

Biblical Foundations and Personal Convictions

Throughout the Bible, we see figures like Moses, David, Daniel, Esther, Nehemiah, Ezra, Paul, Barnabas, and Jesus Himself seeking God through prayer and fasting. They implored God to show His presence, guidance, and action—seeking what only He can make happen. Changing a person’s mind or heart is one of the hardest things in the world, and that is God's specialty. He continually woos people to Himself, as seen from Genesis to Revelation.

Reflecting on this, I am convicted by my lack of routine in prayer and fasting. Specifically, I feel called to dedicate time to fasting and prayer for our church, its future, and our role in guiding people in our sphere of influence to experience abundant life in Jesus. I am convinced that we need to seek God's leading for our future.

A Call to Action

To put this conviction into practice, I plan to set aside Wednesday mornings from 8:28 am to 9:15 am for fasting and prayer. I invite you to join me in this routine. My vision is for participants to fast from dinner the previous night until 9:15 am on Wednesday morning. You can join me physically in the CCC auditorium or online (via Zoom). Whether you’re at work, watching your kids, or driving, you can tune into the Zoom call and join us in prayer.

This isn’t intended to be a dialogue but a time for us to collectively seek God in prayer. The 8:28 am time frame is inspired by 1 Kings 8:28, where Solomon prays, “...give attention to your servant’s prayer and his plea for mercy, Lord my God. Hear the cry and the prayer that your servant is praying in your presence this day.” While we no longer worship in a temple like Solomon’s, our bodies and Christ’s church are described as the temple of God (1 Corinthians 3:17; 1 Corinthians 6:19). It's from this temple of God that we seek God in prayer today.

I plan to start this prayer gathering on Wednesday, July 17th, and continue weekly. Along the way, I aim to provide some direction to assist us in prayer. My hope is that together, we will seek God’s presence and guidance, making His movement among us clear and evident.

I pray you will join me in this endeavor, in person or online, each Wednesday. Let us seek God together, prioritizing His will and presence in our lives and in our community.

Below, see further CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

Continue to trust that God is present and active. See you Sunday if not before then!

 

Click/tap image for a sharable flyer

Join us in hosting a fun, four-day, Bible, mystery-themed experience – helping kids (PreK to 5th grade) explore some big questions about God. Volunteers needed for set-up, registration, tech support, group guides, general assistance, cleanup, and more. Contact Alexandra Fish to get involved and help kids discover the abundant life God has for them!

To our sisters in Christ, we pray you are well and looking forward to the Ladies Retreat. We are looking forward to presenting it to you. Our speaker will be Suzanne Bracci, a Christian Life Coach and author from Western New York. Reserve the dates of September 13-14, 2024 to attend. We want each of you to know that God loves you, has given you gifts you may not be aware of, or as our kids mature, our purpose changes. These times can be scary and/or frustrating and Suzanne will speak to us on Saturday of our uniqueness as women of God in the Scriptures and putting on the Mindset of Christ. Registration fees are as follows. If possible please register and send to Mountainview Christian Camp, c/o Sharon Schmaltz, Registrar, 7240 Dryer Road, Victor, NY 14564 (registration form enclosed): $35 Weekend, $20 Friday, $20 Saturday. As always, there will be a registration table at the camp if you come in later at camp. ALL LADIES 18 YEARS AND OLDER ARE WELCOME. There will be music, fun and catching up with friends we haven’t seen. Save the date now! It can be a great time to decompress after all the preparation to send our children to school as well as a time for the kids to bond with Dad for 24 hours. Please consider the benefits of taking time out to be rejuvenated with other sisters in Christ and to commune with our Heavenly Father. September is a wonderful time to do that before the Fall schedules return to normal. Please feel free to contact Valerie Hubert with any questions.

This Sunday, July 14th, we’ll reflect on 1 Corinthians 11:2-34. What disruptive truth might God’s word have for you to hear this Sunday? What simple faithfulness might he call you toward this Sunday? How might he call you to be an uncommon presence to those disconnected from God’s kingdom?

Share

May 22, 2024 - Live your true identity.

In 2002, my brother and I applied for passports to go on a mission trip to Honduras. Somehow, we mistakenly signed each other’s passports. We were told to just cross out the wrong signatures and add the correct ones, which made me anxious that my identity would be accepted at customs. Fortunately, it all worked out okay.

We all use identification to indicate who we are to others. Overall, what would you say is your primary identity?

In 1 Corinthians 6, Paul challenges the Corinthians to consider their true identity. They were caught up in their culture's values of power and prestige, leading to disunity and exploitation. Paul asks whether their primary identity is as Corinthians or as citizens of God’s kingdom. In our context, we’re asked to consider if our primary identity is as Americans (or based on our gender, sexuality, culture, or status) or as citizens of God’s kingdom.

Our actions reflect our primary identity. Identifying with the world means living by its distorted standards, separated from God. Identifying with Christ means embodying His values of restoration and true justice. God offers us a fuller identity through Jesus, calling us to live as citizens of His kingdom.

So, who are you? Are you primarily living as a citizen of God’s kingdom or according to another identity? Consider the true life that Jesus offers. Embrace your identity in Him, confess and repent where needed, and let His teachings guide your actions. Live your true identity in Jesus.

Below, see further CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

Continue to trust that God is present and active. See you Sunday if not before then!

 

If you missed the first Share Your Faith Workshop last Sunday, Sean Cronin discussed the five levels of conversation that help move a dialogue with a stranger from casual to gospel-focused:

1. Casual

2. Personal

3. Meaningful

4. Spiritual

5. Gospel

Another session will be held this Sunday, May 26th, following worship. Consecutive attendance isn’t necessary to participate.

This Friday, May 24th, is the next Merge (6-12th grades) "One" Day event at Akron Falls Park. It will be 2pm-5pm, and we will be meeting right at Akron Falls (44 Parkview Dr, Akron, NY 14001).

There will be some hiking to start, and some outdoor games in the more open areas for all of us to enjoy. Please encourage your kids to invite a friend if they haven't already!

Come with a water bottle for hydration, sunscreen if needed, as well as having eaten already. Forward any questions to Mitch Knight.

Check out MountainviewChristianCamp.org for summer program dates and more. You can help prep the campground on May 25th, 9am-6pm. Tasks: building cleanup, groundskeeping, and small projects.

In 2024, if you buy a product online or want to try a new restaurant, you’ve likely checked out an online review beforehand. Like it or not, reviews make a strong first impression and influence people's choices, including where they attend church. It would be a great help if you could leave a simple review about the impact CCC has had on your life and your growth in Christ. You can leave a Google review here, and help others be encouraged to take a step toward experiencing Jesus with us.

This Sunday, May 26th, we’ll reflect and respond to God’s Word in 1 Corinthians 6:12-20. I pray you’ll be open to God’s Spirit directing and shaping your life where it needs to intersect further with Jesus’ abundant way of life.

Share

May 15, 2024 - Come as you are, but don't leave as you came.

This past Sunday, Mitch led us in a reflection on 1 Corinthians 5, where Paul addressed the sin that the Corinthian church was tolerating. While God accepts us as we come to Him in our sin—messed-up, broken, ignorant, with distorted views, etc.—He knows it’s best for us to be healed from our sin and be renewed out of it into the abundant life of God that we see in Jesus.

While this overall message of "Come as you are, but don't leave as you came" may sound familiar to you, the effort (not earning) that we’re called to is an honest assessment of our life and what sin (where your life doesn’t line up with Jesus’ life) needs acknowledgment and turning away from to follow in the life-giving way of Jesus. The good news is that Jesus isn’t just a band-aid for our sin. The hard news to accept is that we may have deceptively believed that Jesus is just a band-aid, and we’ve suffered from life-sucking sin that’s been embedded in our lives for years. It’s not easy, but the payoff is a life of freedom in the abundant life that God has for you. How is God’s Spirit calling you to respond to His costly grace today?

Below you will find other CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

Continue to trust that God is present and active. See you Sunday if not before then!

 

This Sunday, May 12th, Mitch Knight will help us reflect and respond to God’s Word in 1 Corinthians 5. I pray you’ll be open to God’s Spirit directing and shaping your life where it needs to intersect further with Jesus’ abundant way of life.

We hope many moms were honored this past Sunday through words of appreciation and gift of beauty through snapdragon flowers.

Children, obey your parents in the Lord, for this is right. “Honor your father and mother”—which is the first commandment with a promise—“so that it may go well with you and that you may enjoy long life on the earth.”
(Ephesians 6:1-3)

Starting this Sunday, May 19th (snack food and childcare available)…

Do you want to share your faith, but don't know how? If so, come check out the Share Your Faith workshop Sean Cronin will be leading after our church worship gatherings on May 19th, 26th, June 2nd and 9th in the Youth Room. Every week Sean will present different content to equip you to share your faith with others, so come to all or as many as you can. Join for all four (45 minute) sessions, or individually as able. Any session will independently help equip you with a practical tool to sow the seed of your faith in Jesus with others.

Check out MountainviewChristianCamp.org for summer program dates and more. Help prep the campground on May 25th, 9am-6pm. Tasks: building cleanup, groundskeeping, and small projects.

Share

May 8, 2024 - This is needed to live like Jesus.

In our pursuit of success, we often prioritize qualities like dominance, innovation, and prosperity. However, the Apostle Paul reminds us, through his letter to the Corinthians, that true leadership and fulfillment are found in Jesus Christ. He challenges us to let go of worldly values and embrace humility, service, and surrender to God's will.

Paul warns against the dangers of pride and arrogance, which obstruct our alignment with God's purpose. He urges us to recognize that everything we have is a gift from God, and true significance is found in following Christ wholeheartedly.

By letting go of worldly wisdom and power, we can embrace the transformative life of Jesus. This radical shift in perspective leads to enduring fulfillment and joy, free from the constraints of human expectations. Let go to live like Jesus—this is the invitation that offers true success and abundance.

Below you will find other CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

Continue to trust that God is present and active. See you Sunday if not before then!

 

This Sunday, May 12th, Mitch Knight will help us reflect and respond to God’s Word in 1 Corinthians 5. I pray you’ll be open to God’s Spirit directing and shaping your life where it needs to intersect further with Jesus’ abundant way of life.

Mission partner in Egypt: Safaa and Mona F.

Celebrate and offer your Amen in praise for the construction of 18 new churches, which will train and save more people to participate in God’s mission of global redemption!

Mission partner in Alleyland: Don T.

Please pray for God’s relief and provision to massive flooding that has been happening in a land typically filled with drought. During this difficult time, pray that God’s people in and connected to this mission field are able to be the hands and feet of Jesus to those in need.

Do you want to share your faith, but don't know how? If so, come check out the Share Your Faith workshop Sean Cronin will be leading after our church worship gatherings on May 19th, 26th, June 2nd and 9th in the Youth Room. Every week Sean will present different content to equip you to share your faith with others, so come to all or as many as you can. Join for all four sessions, or individually. Any session will independently help equip you with a practical tool to sow the seed of your faith in Jesus with others.

Share

May 1, 2024 - Without God, ______ happens

Have you ever pondered the nature of a hole? It’s not just a gap in fabric or a void in space; it represents the absence of something, like the missing threads in a sock. In essence, a hole is a real indicator that something is amiss.

But there are other kinds of holes in our lives, in which we invest our time and energy. We delve into people, things, and ideas that shape our routines, thoughts, and even our identities.

Yet, according to 1 Corinthians 3, these paths can be deceptive. They can divert our allegiance from where it should be: with God. Pursuing these other paths tears at our connection to the life of God, leaving us with a void – an absence of God’s presence in our lives.

Paul’s letter to the Corinthians addresses this division and the consequences of misplaced allegiance. Giving precedence to worldly wisdom and power leads to emptiness (a void of true substance). Without God at the center, we find ourselves pursuing nothing of significance.

However, there’s hope. The life of God, revealed in Jesus, offers the substance and purpose we long for. Following the path of the crucified Jesus realigns our priorities and fills the void left by other pursuits.

In essence, 1 Corinthians 3 reminds us that without God, nothing happens. It’s only by centering our lives on the life of Jesus that we find true meaning and substance.

Below you will find other CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

See you Sunday if not before then!

Jordan Byrd


This Sunday, April 28th, we'll be reflecting on 1 Corinthians 4. I pray God will show us how we need to further align with the life of Jesus and his mission to for all people to find abundant life in him.


Thank you for praying for the CCC staff (Mitch, Sean, and Jordan) as they attended the Renew Gathering in Indianapolis, Indiana, over the past two days. Your prayers mean a lot. Please continue praying, asking God to help us digest the insights gained and strive to grow in our leadership and service to CCC and the Kingdom of God in WNY.

Share

April 24, 2024 - Who can understand God?

Who can understand God? In today's age, there's a prevalent misconception that understanding the way of God comes naturally. However, In 1 Corinthians 2, Paul reveals that God's wisdom is not readily apparent; it's a mystery veiled to those who lack the guidance of God's Spirit. Sin blinds us, separating us from God's truth and preventing us from comprehending His ways. Yet, there's hope. Despite its mysterious nature, God's wisdom is accessible to us through His Spirit. This passage reassures us that we don't have to navigate life's complexities alone. With the presence of God's Spirit, we gain insight into His wisdom, enabling us to live according to His truth.

So, what's the next step? It's embracing the role of God's Spirit in our lives. Rather than relying on our understanding alone, we must cultivate a relationship with God's Spirit by following Jesus and obeying his Word and adapting his rhythms of life (like: worship, prayer, praise, service, generosity, etc.). As we allow God's Spirit to work within us, our eyes are opened to His wisdom, guiding us in making choices aligned with His will. Let's lean into the worldview of 1 Corinthians 2:6-16, trusting God's Spirit to illuminate His wisdom within us, leading us into a life rooted in the truth and love of Jesus.

With this in mind, we can choose humility, recognizing our privilege to have God's Spirit with us. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 2:6-16, we're urged to engage others with compassion, understanding that we too were once lacking in spiritual insight without God's Spirit. From this empathy, we seek to extend God's Spirit to others. Our mission is to lead others to grasp this wisdom by surrendering to Jesus and experiencing abundant life. Moreover, we have the opportunity to respond to this privilege with constant praise. As the song we sang this past Sunday says, "As long as I'm breathing... I've got a reason to praise the Lord, oh my soul!" 👇

Below you will find other CCC updates and resources for participating in the body of Christ and God’s mission.

See you Sunday if not before then!

Jordan Byrd


This Sunday, April 28th, we'll be reflecting on 1 Corinthians 3. I pray you’ll be open to God’s Spirit directing and shaping your life where it needs to intersect further with Jesus’ abundant way of life.

A follow-up reflection on items that didn’t quite make the sermon this past Sunday. Think of it as a mid-week Bible study.


One advantage of our congregation's diversity is the opportunity for different age groups to witness each other's worship and journey with Jesus. This unfolded spontaneously last Sunday during the music team's rehearsal before the service. Children wandered into the auditorium and were eventually invited to join the music team in singing and using tambourines and egg shakers for the 'Praise' song that we later sang during worship. You can catch a glimpse of this heartwarming moment in the video above.

 

Mission partner in Egypt: Safaa and Mona F.

Safaa turns 73 this year. Please pray for the following CAS needs as the 50 year ministry legacy of Safaa continues and passes on to the next generation of leaders and recipients.

1. Pray for physical stamina

2. Continued training of new leaders

3. Expansion of the ministry, planting of hundreds of new churches, goal of $1,000,000 for the CAS budget

this year.

 

Mission partner in Alleyland: Don T.

A recent conference aimed to strengthen disciples in the Alley church, attracting attendees from multiple continents. More than 200 copies of Alley New Testaments and discipleship booklets were distributed. Networking for future projects was a significant benefit. There is increasing support for creating Bible commentaries to accompany the new translation of the Alley New Testament. This long-term project requires teamwork. Your prayers and support are appreciated as we serve our Lord.

 

In light of the message from this past Sunday, you might also find this insight from Athanasius, a third century (post-Scripture) father of the early church, “We only really see and understand spiritual things from the inside, as we participate in them.” Read more on this insight from this post by Ben Sternke.

 

Finally, here is a simple guide to use in fostering spiritual conversation with an unbeliever (this guide can also work well as a guide for personal prayer). Jeff Vanderstelt explains…

Share

April 17, 2024 - Why don’t people get it?

“Why don’t people get it?”, “Why would someone do that?”, “How could someone think that way?”. In many conversations, these questions can capture the spirit of our confusion. We live in a broken and fallen world where it’s easy to make the wrong choice, live in darkness, and run from the light of truth. Why is this the case?

First, how do you view people who disagree with you? How do you view those who are making wrong choices or those who are pursuing evil? More importantly, how do you treat them? Paul offers some very helpful advice to Timothy when he writes the following:

In order to convince others that Jesus is the way, truth, and life, we first need to instruct them gently. The inspiration to do so comes from an understanding that those outside of Christ are deceived, as they have fallen under the devil’s trap.

Not only are they deceived into a false worldview and way of life, but they are lost because they do not have a shepherd. Jesus, in recognizing this, had compassion on the people he served, taught, and healed (Matt 9:36). How much larger would God’s kingdom be if we all lived like Him? This week, I challenge you to be humble, gentle, and compassionate!

——-

Below are some updates and highlights from the various ministries in our church. I’m looking forward to seeing you all this Sunday!

Be blessed,

Mitch Knight
Clarence Church of Christ

Adult Ministry

Paul has much advice to give to the church in Corinth, and that advice has many applications for us today in Clarence. What is the standard for doing life with God, or even with God’s people? Our series “Holy Wholly” on 1 Corinthians 1-9 dives into to Paul’s words to find the answers to those questions!


Youth Ministry

Mitch Knight and the CCC Youth Group at “Get Air” in Cheektowaga, New York. Photo taken by Joseph Ludwick.

The CCC Youth Group is a place where every student belongs. To help foster that vision, and to help our students help their friends find Jesus, we’ve started monthly “One” events (sometimes called “One Night” or “One Day”). The idea is to encourage students to bring “One” friend to the “One” true God. On April 5th, 2024, we had a group of students attend our latest “One Day” at Get Air in Cheektowaga, New York. We had many laughs, and we enjoyed a great deal of fellowship. Our prayer is that our invited guests learn about the love of Christ for each one of them!

Sunday from 6:30pm-8:30pm, students meet at our church for Youth Group. It is a great opportunity to have some fun and learn about Jesus. We’ve just finished our discussion on the fruit of the Holy Spirit, and we are now talking about Jesus’ life and ministry.

Jesus claims in John 14:6 that He is the way, the truth, and the life. Over the next few months, I will be guiding our kids through selections of the various gospels highlighting Jesus' ministry. Hopefully, they will see that Jesus shows us the way to live for God, the truth of His good news, and the life that we can experience when we walk with Him in faith!

Kids Ministry

YouTube.com/@cccimpactkids

New resource for families. Recently the Little Impact (PreK-1st*) and Big Impact (1st*-5th) programming got a refresh. You can see what the new experience is like by clicking the image above. Families are encouraged to subscribe to the channel, as we hope the CCC Impact Kids Youtube channel allows parents and kids to revisit and guide kids in further conversation and thought about the activities, songs, stories, and lessons between Sundays.

 

Benediction and Prayer

Please read the following and offer your heart and your words to our Heavenly Father:

Lord, you alone are God. In a world where we are tempted to pursue avenues that we know are not healthy, we confess that we sometimes make that wrong choice. But, Your name is Holy among us, for You have washed away the stain of our sin for all eternity by exhausting its power on the cross through Jesus Himself.

Today, in recognition of Your forgiveness, may You help us to live lives worthy of the calling that we have received. We submit our thoughts, words, and actions to You this day, that we might both take steps further into the narrow gate and invite those around us to do the same.

To Him who is able to do more than we can possibly ask or imagine, to whom is the power, glory, authority, and dominion;

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Go in peace, and know that God goes with you!

Share