# Three things I have learned in 20 years

Key Passage: Deuteronomy 32
Date: June 7, 2024

Deuteronomy chapter 32, if you would please, tonight. Deuteronomy 32. And as I mentioned earlier, it is the closest service will have to our 20-year anniversary. So I’m changing course a little bit tonight.

More personal. I hope you don’t mind. But I don’t even know if you call this regular church service or preaching per se. It’s more of a personal testimony. But I want you view maybe just a little bit like you’re in the living room. We’re all kind of just sitting around the living room. There’s fireplaces going and whatnot. And we’re just talking a little bit and chatting with you a little bit. I want to.

Preacher, just talk a little bit about some things I’ve learned in 20 years. And just a little different tonight, but some things I’ve learned in 20 years. And we’re going to be over in Deuteronomy 32 as we get started tonight. Deuteronomy 32, we’ll start verse number one. And Deuteronomy 32 and verse number one, somebody wants to get somebody or something. That’s all I know.

Good deal. Let’s stand if you would, please. Deuteronomy 32. We’re going to be in verse number one. Anybody tired out there tonight? Not too many. Not too many hands. Not bad. Are you glad we got heat in your nights? Amen. I’m thankful for that. And I’m thankful it wasn’t as cold as it was yesterday also. Amen. That’s a good thing. And…

Good. Deuteronomy 32, let’s start verse number one. Here we go: Give ear, O ye heavens, and I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of my mouth. This chapter here is what’s called a song of Moses. God used him to write several of those. This one here is right near the end of his life. And so picture…

And he’s saying, now listen up, kind of give ear, O heavens, and I will speak and hear, O earth, the words of my mouth. Verse number two: My doctrine shall drop as the rain, and my speech shall distill as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass, because I will publish the name of the Lord; ascribe ye greatness unto our God.

He is the Rock. His work is perfect. Can I just pause? Can you imagine this older man? He knows he’s nearing the end. He’s seeing God do so much and so much happen. And he’s saying, He is the Rock. His work is perfect. For all his ways are judgment.

A God of truth without iniquity; just and right is he. We’ll use that. Just really is a springboard. A little different tonight. Some things I’ve learned in 20 years. Would you pray and ask God to speak to your heart as I do the same?

Now, Lord, I do pray. Father, I believe you led this way this morning. And, Lord, I’m doing my best to follow your leading. If you want to change anything, I will. But, Lord, we want to grow in you. And, Lord, more about you. Father, it’s been wonderful to see you work the last 20 years. Father, Lord, just a little reflection from those 20 years tonight. I pray you to use them. Lord, please. And we’ll thank you for what you do. We’re asking for these things in the name of Jesus. We pray. Amen.

You may be seated.

Three things, three things we’re going to cover, three things I’ve learned in 20 years. Number one, number one, I’ve learned God is awesome. And just, he’s amazing. It’s great. It’s been wonderful to watch God work. Some of you all heard some of these, maybe all of them, some of you.

But we were traveling through Tennessee, did not live here, and praying about where to start a church. And my wife said, “How about Tennessee? Asheville.” And I said, “No, this isn’t it. This isn’t it.” And I said, “There’s a church on every street corner. This isn’t it,” you know.

And I said that. And then in the back of my head, I thought, well, I love Tennessee. Now, I was born in Tennessee. I was. I am. I am. You can say it either way you want to in Tennessee, amen, you know. And I loved it. But I thought, well, God’s not going to let me go back to Tennessee. But he did.

And the thing is, we moved here to, and it really didn’t know his soul, just Lord called us here, start the church. And it began to notice it’s so helpful, especially you realize around here, there’s the new to Laverne, Smyrna, and then there’s the old time—been around here forever. Yeah, anybody kind of get that feeling, you know, those old-timers?

Some of you raise your hand because you are one of those, you know. But those old-timers, they only let you so far in unless you’re a Tennessean. And it was always a blessing that I could say, “Hey, I’m from Tennessee.” And it kind of helped me get in. “Oh, well, he’s all right then. He’s a Tennessean,” you know. And I always love Tennessee.

Now, here’s the thing about that. 30 years before, I was 30 when God used to start church, 30 years before, my parents, they got saved in Florida, moved up and went to Bible College in Chattanooga, Tennessee. And I believe Mom was expecting before they hadn’t moved here. And I was born when they first moved here. And here’s what I’m saying: 30 years before, God had a plan for us to come here and start a church. And he would be at Tennessee? And I love Tennessee.

And we’re just saying, it’s just a little thing, but all the different things that you can see God in—his fingerprints. Don’t think. God’s just awesome.

I’m sure every person out there you can look back and talk about things where you can see how God’s moved and worked in just amazing ways. I’m just saying it’s been wonderful to see how powerful and awesome and God’s intricate plan and how He’s put everything together. It’s always been God. Always God.

We finally found us a meeting place. Little Angels Daycare is what it used to be called. And it’s the green real estate place in Laverne now, the neon green building. And if you know across the post office there in Laverne, I said that. We had gotten that. We didn’t have any chairs. And so at first we would just visit other churches. We didn’t know where to go. And we went to an independent church down in Murphysboro. And lo and behold, we walked in that church. We’ve seen some people there that we knew years before in Florida. Good church down there, good family. Lo and behold, they were there.

I began to talk to them, and I said, “Now, do you have a Sam’s card?”

And so I met him. I said, “Can you get me in? We want to buy some church chairs, and Sam’s got the best price.” He met me down to one in Murphysboro. And we went in there to get the chairs. Well, they were out of metal folding chairs. And they didn’t have any.

He said, “Well, I tell you what, I got a card, an extra card. You just take this card.” You could do it back then like that. And he said the one up—they had said the one in Nolansville or Nashville there right off the interstate, they’ve got some. And he said, “Take my card.” And he said, “Go get the chairs up there.” And he gave me a little envelope, just a regular old envelope, almost like this. And I said, “Well, thank you.”

And it was too late that night. I said, “I’ll go up there tomorrow or something. I’ll get the chairs.” And I went home and opened that envelope up and it was $300. And that’s honestly how our church opened the church banking account with that $300. We went to the bank. We needed to open the bank account anyway for the church. Our church opened with $300 in the bank from that man right there.

The next day or two, went up to Nashville to get those chairs. And I remember right, I still have the receipt. The other day when we’re going through this 20-year pamphlet thing, if I remember right, those chairs costed $290.90. But I’m just saying God’s been awesome all these years. Who’d have dreamed of family out and known years before in Florida and moved to a minute? We had no idea. And God had all that planning down. I’m just saying God’s awesome.

And I’m sure every person here, you have stories. You can tell how you have seen God do incredible things. We’ve got details nobody else can work out besides God. And God’s awesome. I’ve learned over 20 years just an amazing God.

About 15, maybe 16 years ago, we were looking for a building. And praise the Lord, Brother Dylan had called along them there a little bit after it. But a man in our church, Darrell Crosslam—Ms. Brenda, she’s not here—not her husband. He set up a meeting where I met with a very wealthy man. Him and his family own lots of land in Smyrna. If I said the name, some of you probably know his name.

He pulled up in his Cadillac Escalade. Man, Pastor was riding in a Cadillac Escalade. I thought it was somebody for a little bit there, you know. Then my wife told me the truth of the matter there, you know. But anyway, and we rode around Smyrna. And he said, “Yeah, we own that land over there. We own that land over there.” And we were looking for property. And all over there, right by LifePoint where they’re starting to build there, they tore that house down. They owned all that. I believe over where Parkway is across the road over there, they own much of that. I can’t remember what all. It’s land all over the place they owned.

We had ride around somewhere in the way and out of all the land they owned, we came down to Ambeville Road and we weren’t here. We were over in the storefront and we came down on Ambeville Road and Legends—Legends was there, the car wash was not there—but just a little bit past there and that curve of the road right there. And he said, “We own that.” I said, “Man, boy, that’s a perfect spot. That land right there.” And he said, “Oh,” he said, “I’ll talk to my siblings. We’ll take care of you. No problem at all. We got you covered,” you know. “Just let me, I need to talk to them first. We’ll take care of you.” And I never heard a thing from him.

Praise the Lord, God had a different plan. God had Brother Dylan call, and praise the Lord, Lord moved us over here. I just forgot all about that.

And we’ve been trying to build here. Of course, you know, the store—we can’t, the perking issues it all over the land. So we started looking for land. About a year ago, God kind of directed us back over to the same property. And as maybe, additionally, I didn’t remember it. It was months into the dinner. And I thought, “Wow, 15 years ago, we had agreed on.”

I forgot all about it, but God didn’t. We’re about to sign the contract on the land pretty soon. Lord’s working it out. It’s making good that we’re going to end up purchasing that land. And I’m just saying, I forgot all about it. I’m just saying God’s an awesome God. And I’m just saying God’s great and it’s been wonderful to see God work and to see his hand moving all the different pieces and parts and the big ones and then the little ones and people’s lives has been awesome.

I think about when John Fontaine came to our church. He had seen a little storefront building—it’s now a vape shop in Laverne, one of our old buildings. Yeah, I can’t believe they have a vape shop in our church building. What’s wrong with that story, you know?

And a little bit down from the daycare, Laverne. That was our second building. We met there a couple of years. And Brother Fontaine lives in Laverne. And he drove by that little storefront, and he’d say, “I’m going to go to that church someday. I’m going to go to that church, that little storefront. I’m going to go there someday.”

And Brother Fontaine can tell the story better than me. He had another church in mind to visit first, I think a holiness church. And Brother Fontaine’s lived here forever. I’m here forever. And he went to find that holiness church to go there, and he couldn’t find him. And he knows, I mean, he knows this area. I mean, he just couldn’t find it. I don’t know if Ms. Jenny had him in the head, you know. I’m not sure what it was, but Ms. Jenny’s not saying no, so I don’t know.

But he just couldn’t find it. And so he said, “Well, I’m going to go to that little church I’ve been saying, I won’t go there someday.” And he walked in. It was a special day in our little church. And everybody always said, “We’re going to come there someday.” And so we just went ahead and named it. It was “Someday Sunday.” And he walked in the door, and Gary Mottman, one of the men of the church, gave him a little flyer, said, “Hey, sir, welcome to Someday Sunday.”

And he had been saying all those times, “I’m going to go to that church someday.” The only time we’ve ever had Sunday Sunday was it—that’s it. And that’s the day he came in. And by the way, we were trying to win souls that day, and God gave us a good man. That’s what God works. You win souls, he builds the church. See, that’s what God does.

But I’m just saying so many things, and over the years, all you can say is, “Man, God’s awesome. He’s a great God.”

I can understand what Moses is saying there where he says, “He’s a Rock.” And ascribe ye greatness unto God. He’s the one that’s done the wonderful things all these years. God’s been wonderful. I haven’t learned a whole lot. One thing: God’s a mighty God, amen.

Now, let me show you, point number two. Point number two is learned God’s awesome. 20 years I’ve learned he’s amazing. Two, now stick with me on this one here. I’ve learned, honestly, and I’m not trying to be mean on this one here, but I’ve learned men are weak, men are flawed, not so faithful. Interesting. You look it up, look over in Psalm 39. Psalm 39, verse number five. Psalm 39, verse number five.

20 years. Well, God’s awesome. Psalm 39, verse number five. He says, “Behold, thou hast made my days as an handbreadth; and mine age is as nothing before thee: verily every man at his best state is altogether vanity. Selah.” Think on that.

You know, I’ve learned over 20 years, your pastor’s weak. I remember when we came to start the church and I was 30 and young and had energy. I was ready to go, you know. And I remember I was never against it, but I remember a preacher’s fellowship had a long name. Maybe I say if I could remember, I think it was North Alabama, South Tennessee, Independent Baptist Prayer…

It was just a long, long name. I mean, you know, you had to take a breath before you said the whole name of—just the name of it, you know. And they’re trying to get preachers to go, and I thought, “Man, I’m young. I got energy. I mean, I’ve been dreaming about pastoring all these years. I mean, I’m just going to keep my nose to the grinding stone.” I’m not against it. Never was against it. But I just didn’t leave that right now. I’m good to go.

Well, after years in battles, I remember very specifically after my wife or Brother Duane, our head deacon, died, and then my wife’s cancer, my dad died. And somewhere after that, just a year or two of that, I thought, “Man, I need some fellowship.” Forget this energy stuff. Man, I wasn’t so energetic anymore. Eyes felt a little weary. I’m going to go to that fellowship. I need some fellowship with some preachers. I need it bad. That’s my heart. I needed it.

And so I began to check. And I said, “Man, I want to get on their email list.” And about that time, I said, “I need that really bad.” About that time, I got an email from the moderator—they’re called it. Good man. I still know him. I’m still friends with him. I don’t know what happened to him. I guess he just got discouraged, but he said this, just a very short email to all the preachers. He said, “North Alabama, South Tennessee, Independent Baptist, pre-millennial, King James”—I don’t know all I put on there, but it was a long name. He had it all on there. “Today, it ceases.”

Boy, my heart dropped. I said, “Man, I need that. I was counting on that.” Now, I’m weak. Good men, good men. The man that headed that thing up is a good man. Still, he’s a good man. But we’re weak. Just when I didn’t—what wasn’t there. And I’m not trying to be mad at the guy, just honest truth. It wasn’t there.

I’m going to tell all my wife—my wife and me. Now, me too. But my wife doesn’t know I’m going to tell this part tonight. We’ve never shared this. This is our little secret. We kind of laugh about it every once in a while. “Man, we messed up battling on that one.”

Years ago, I think it was the summertime, I’m not sure, but we had church soul winning. And my wife and I both, we were just a little—just tired of the grind and the busyness of it all. We thought, “Man, if we had a night at home, we need it.” And it was rainy. It’s kind of questionable whether it was going to rain or not. You know, Tennessee—if you don’t like it, hang around just a minute or two, it’ll change, you know. I mean, that’s just where it is. It was one of those times. But we were just out.

And so I sent a mass text out to our soul winners saying, “Hey, we’ve canceled soul winning.” My wife’s just saying right now, “I can’t believe he’s telling this story.” I’ve never told this before, I promise you. But anyway, I said, I said, “You know, due to the rain, we’re going to cancel soul winning.” And we weren’t sure if it was going to rain or not. We just needed a break a little bit, you know.

And the thing is, have you ever answered back in a group text and forgot it was a group text? Have you ever done that before? We sure have. I think, I think, Ms. Tammy first, when she texts back and she texts me back and she said something like, “Hooray, tonight at home, we get a little break,” you know. And I’m thinking, well, I didn’t catch it. I didn’t catch you because this one. I said, “Man, if it doesn’t rain, let’s get the grill out. Let’s just take it easy. We’re going to grill out something tonight.”

And then we realized, this is a group text. You’re a pastor that’s always going to soul winning. Let’s go soul winning, and we need to be getting lost. I wasn’t so faithful. My wife and I still this day laugh about that. “Can you believe what we did? We’re dumb,” you know.

And I’ve learned over 20 years: I’m weak. Not so faithful. God’s awesome. Man, he’s awesome. But, man…

You know, heroes—and I mean good men. I’m having some great preachers. And I’m talking to some guys and preach some paint off the walls. I’ve seen some of my heroes fall, fall into what they call deep sin. Broken heart. I’ve seen some people that have some standards and convictions for the Lord; they don’t have them anymore. I’ve seen some people that used to be, I mean, every time the doors are open, there—they’d even open the door sometimes—I’m not in church anymore.

I remember getting the phone calls of some fellow preachers in the area that I love very much, and they had to move out of town because of the marital issues. What broke my heart. I shed tears over it. And I just learned God’s awesome. He’s so faithful. He never fails. 20 years I’ve learned.

We’re weak. The best—man in his best—it’s just vanity. Praise the Lord, I think we’ve got a wonderful church family, amen. I think we’ve got the best church family in all the world. I love the spirit, and I love the camaraderie, the joke, and I even love it sometimes when Brother Jim gives us time sometimes, you know. I mean, I love all that. I love to see when our people are taking care of other people that need it. I like all that. I love it.

But can I be honest with you? We’ve got the best people in all the world, but our people are just weak. I’m not trying to be down on you. It’s just the honest truth.

I never forget our first—I’ve already confessed one of mine, you know—but I never forget our first organized soul winning. And we were trying to pump it up, you know, just we were in the daycare still, and we were going to train them. These people had never been in soul winning, and they didn’t know anything about it. And so we said we were going to train you. We had some donuts and all that good stuff. We had a handful of people come, and I thought, “Well, praise the Lord, we got some people here.” And while we trained how to talk to people and went into the Lord Jesus Christ—it took took a little while to do the training because they never did anything like that—and I said, “All right, let’s go.”

And one by one, they came, said, “Well, Pastor, my babysitter, only so long, and we got to go get this.” And all of them walked out. I’m not being mean. I’m not down them. We’re not—I don’t mean that. But I’m just saying people, we got great people, but we got great people, but we’re just people. And we miss some things. And sometimes we say things we’ll not say.

I just learned over 20 years: God is so awesome, but we’re weak. Man, it’s just weak. We don’t have it all. We’re not as faithful as we act like. We got problems.

I’ll never forget a good man—he’s not here, or I also wouldn’t say it—but a good man, and I love him, a good friend of mine, and he got some positions in our church, and he got a little clout in our church. And sometimes it happens. And boy, it began to just a little bit come at me and kind of just nitpick and question everything I did, and oh, maybe just a touch bucking on anything I did and a little rebellious if it wasn’t. But just broke my heart, and I thought, “My goodness, one of the best friends of the church.” And I realized, man’s weak.

I’ll say that man—very rare—but that man came back to me a couple months later. He said, “Pastor, I’m sorry.” He said, “Honestly, I just got a little proud.” And I was impressed with that. But I’m just saying it was one of the best men we’ve ever had. Good man. And I just learned after 20 years: God’s awesome, but we’re weak. I’m not trying to be mean, but that’s just the reality of it. That’s just the reality of it. Y’all with me out there tonight?

And God’s such an awesome God and a wonderful God. God’s given us great people, but we’re just people.

Let’s get to the third point. Y’all ready? Y’all still with me tonight? Just some things I’ve learned in 20 years. Number one, God’s awesome. Number two, man’s weak. Number three, number three. Look over, if you will, in 1 Corinthians chapter number three. First Corinthians chapter number—just a thought here. And we’re almost done. First Corinthians chapter three.

And look down verse number nine. We can read a couple of verses along here maybe. First Corinthians three. And…

Tell you what, we’ll just start in verse number six. First Corinthians three, verse number six. Once you’re there, would you say, “Amen”? Good. Verse number six, he said, “I have planted, Apollos watered,” this is Apostle Paul, “when God gave the increase.” Now, here’s what I want you to notice: God gave place after he had planted and he had watered. God has here.

The formula was somebody planted, somebody watered, and God gave the increase. Okay, let’s keep reading here. “So then neither is he that planteth anything, neither he that watereth; but God that giveth the increase.” Now, “He that planteth and he that watereth are one; and every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labor. For we are laborers together with God: ye are God’s husbandry, ye are God’s building.”

Here’s amazing thing: Awesome, man’s weak. But our great God works through weak people. And he said there were laborers together with God. God’s formula is one man planted and another man watered and God gave the increase. Yes, God, and he’s the one that gets the glory. But God did list those other men that had planted and watered.

Now, I don’t quite understand it, but our great God, He chose to work through a weak man. It’s amazing, but he does. My attitude is—man, in the beginning, even the beginning, was I scared? Yes, and I had a minute—didn’t have no problem in it—but I had a lot of energy. Lord, I can work hard, I can pray hard, and I’m pretty tough and all those different things. But I’ll be honest with you, my attitude is a little different now, 20 years later. My attitude is: God’s great, I’m weak, but God wants to use a weak person like me.

You know, I’ve used an illustration here lately, and it’s just so fitting. It’s Dad in the living room. He’s going to move the coffee table. Dad can pick that thing up and put it on one shoulder, no problem. No problem at all. But he goes over that coffee table and he says, “Oh, man, I can’t get that thing.” You know, “Johnny, come get it.” And little Johnny goes over there, and he puts his hands on one side of it. And Dad picks the thing up. Johnny’s really in his way. But Dad wants Johnny there. And Dad can carry that thing all over the place, no problem. He’d do a lot better job with that, but little Johnny—but God wants that little boy, that little girl, his son or his daughter there with him. And that’s what God is with you and I.

And I’m amazed after all these years. I’ve fallen. I’m far from what ought to be. When God says, “Paul, I want you on the coffee table.” That’s the reality of it right there. God’s awesome. He’s great. We’re weak. But God wants to use weak people.

Look over, you’re in Corinthians. Look over in 2 Corinthians 12:9. You know the verse? It’s from Paul, when God had made him weak through the thorn in the flesh. And he said, “Lord, take it away. Lord, take it away, take it away.” And look what he says there, 2 Corinthians 12, verse number 9: “And the Lord said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” Paul said, “Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.”

Now, I’m amazed that 20 years, and God still wants me on the coffee table. If I did everything right and I got it all together? Not on your dear life. But our great God wants a weak man holding on the coffee table with him, laborers together with him.

Hey, I mentioned some preachers, some of my heroes that have fallen—such a sad thing. But, you know, I went to a conference just last week with some of our men at the Lord conference. And I know some of those preachers there. And I don’t want to say too much. I know some things about those preachers that our men don’t know about those preachers. Now, I’m not saying they’ve been immoral or anything like that, but I know some details about them. But you know what? God spoke to my heart through those men. Man, I left there thinking, “I’m glad I went to that meeting. God sure used those weak men to speak to my heart.”

Yeah. As a pastor said I fellowship with a little bit around here. Are they got issues? Yeah, just like me, I got issues. But I need some good friends, and God still used those weak men to be a blessing to me. That’s where God works. God’s awesome. Man, he’s never missed a beat. He’s faithful as the day is long. Every time your heart beats, that’s because of God’s faithfulness. God’s an awesome God. Man’s weak. God uses weak men. God works through weak men.

God still uses preaching. And I understand there’s some things that will cause them to not continue. And I’m for that. There’s biblical, and that’s right. And I’m not just saying the best preacher is just to, you know…

God’s amazing that a great God wants weak people. I mean, I want to say a whole lot about our family. We’ve got a wonderful church family, but at our best, we’re… But I’ve watched God over the years, our great God take us weak people and minister to hundreds of people coming in here. We got it all together? Not on your dear life. But God uses weak people to be a blessing to other people.

A host of bus kids come in here over the years, and a Sunday school teacher or children’s church worker or just a member of our church. Got problems? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Got it all together? Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, not on your dear life. We don’t got it all together, but God used weak people to manage those bus kids time and again. And some people, they need a loving church family that will accept them and love them and try to help them grow in the Lord. And I watch the Lord use our weak church family to be a blessing to a host of people in the years.

What have you learned over 20 years? I’ve learned God’s awesome. Man, he’s wonderful. Every word he said, every single one is true. He never failed one time. He’s always faithful. He’s been better than I deserve every single second of my life. Every time I go to him honestly, sincerely in prayer and confess my sins and get right, he’s there to hear me. It’s amazing. I’ve learned God’s awesome.

And I’ve learned men—man’s weak. I never forget when an older pastor trying to help me out with a situation. He said, “Paul,” he said, “Christians can be mean sometimes.” I had to learn that a little bit. Not trying to be mean, but we’re just following preachers here.

Now, I’ve learned: God’s wonderful. Man’s weak. I’m not down on man. That’s just honest truth. I’ve learned our great God works through weak men.

It’s awesome to see that. I mean, how many times I’ve messed up, falling far from what ought to be, and God might use me a little bit here or there, and, boy, I think it was amazing. God wants to use a weak person like me.

Hey, what I’m saying tonight is, let’s give God credit. Let’s take the facade off. Just tell it like it is. God’s a powerful one. He’s a faithful one. He’s the wonderful one. He’s the one that—man, all the praises belongs to the Lord.

And it’s right to honor those to whom honor is due, the Bible says. And I understand the people that God uses, and that’s the right to do. But behind it all, God—God’s the wonderful one. God’s the powerful one. Let’s just thank God for his goodness.

That’s why when we get to heaven, we get our crowns. Meet on all the crowns. Five listed in the Bible, I think there’s more than that. Five crowns at least we know them. We get our crowns. I believe according to Revelation, you know what we’ll do with those crowns? Lay them at the Lamb’s feet.

Because then we’ll know, hey, we’re not really that much. God’s awesome. Man’s weak. But God has chosen to use weak men. And we’ll lay our crowns at his feet. I’m just saying tonight, let’s just thank God for his goodness. Let’s just brag on the Lord. Let’s just praise the Lord. Let’s just give our greatest accolades to the Lord. Man, God, you’re wonderful.

Let’s just thank God for his goodness to rather for Caddy Baptist Church and to us as individuals.

Original File: 3 Things I have Learned in 20 Years - Pastor Paul Chisgar Wednesday PM 111319