Let patience
Category: Peace & Assurance
Key Passage: James 1:2-4
Speaker: Paul Chisgar
Date: August 20, 2023
Number one, James chapter number one. Mr. Lewis told me this during shaking of hands. She said one of her old pastors preached on patience, and at the end of it he said something about it. I can’t remember the whole story, but something about someone prayed and said, “Lord, give me patience, and give it to me right now,” you know. How about that?
I’m surprised you came back after you knew we were preaching on patience tonight. I’ll tell you what, I’m glad you did. Glad to see you out in God’s house. Good to have folk back from vacation, Brother Marley, Miss Stacy. And they were up in Alaska suffering up there in cold weather. And oh, they’re down in the Cayman Islands. Brother Bill and Miss Tabitha down in St. Augustine, suffering for the Lord down there. I tell you, I was a rough job, but they did it, amen. And jump right back in and had this activity for the Sunday School class this afternoon. And just awesome to see everybody doing their part to make it happen for the Lord. And that’s just wonderful.
James chapter number one. The title for the internet would just simply be this: Let Patience. Let patience. But I want you to see it. We’re going to kind of go through these scriptures a little bit and then get to the main part, if you will. Oh, we’ll probably be around 8 o’clock tonight. Amen, we’ll get the main part of it.
But James chapter number one, if you’re able to, would you please stand just to show the word of God respect tonight? We ought to give it respect. It’s worthy of James chapter number one. And we’ll start in verse number two.
“My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into diverse temptations; Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience.”
“But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing,” or lacking, wanting nothing.
Now, would you pray that the Lord would just open up the scripture to us tonight and then speak to hearts through it tonight? Would you do that as I pray the same? Father, I am. I believe you’ve led, Lord, to preach on this portion of scripture. Of course, Lord, you know what needs to be dealt with. And so, Lord, I pray that you would accomplish your desire, your will tonight. Father, I yield to you. I’d like to say everything you want said. And, Lord, I’d like to even say it the way you want to say it. And, Father, would you take the words and your word, and Lord, you grow us, help us to be more complete and mature a Christian for you at the end of the night? Father, help us to deal better with trials after tonight. Lord, would you do that? We’re asking for you to do that. In Jesus’ name we pray, amen.
Thank you so much for standing. You may be seated.
Let’s start at the end. We’re going to start at the product, the finished product that God is after, all right? That’s what we’re going to start at tonight. So jump down, if you will, to the last verse we read, to verse number four. And even the last part of verse number four, when he says this is a finished product God is trying to do. He says that ye may be perfect.
Use that word perfect. He’s not necessarily talking about sinless, without error. He’s talking about mature. He’s talking about full grown. He’s talking about when that—I look at Brother Marlin. He’s participated in youth baseball. Him, Brother Marquardy, much in youth baseball. And that little boy, he starts off in T-ball. And, you know, he can’t even hit the ball off the—off a, you know, a little stand there, you know. He strikes out swinging, trying to hit the ball, and it’s just sitting there, you know. And then he grows at that level, and man, he could knock it out of the park. And then you get coach pitch where the coach is pitching to you, you know, or maybe on the four different system, different ways. And then you get kid pitch and all and on. And maybe one of their kids that started off here and grows up and makes the college, then minor, and even major league baseball. And they say, “Well, boy, that boy, he is perfect.” Now they’re not saying he never messes up or strikes out. They’re saying he’s matured. He’s full grown, if you will.
And when he’s talking about it, he says, that ye—the end product God is after—that you are full grown, mature. Now notice, look back there. He says, in product God’s after, he says that he may be perfect and, what’s the next word? Entire. Your pastor is not entire. I’m missing some things, maybe. We had to get fingerprinted for the school, you know. And I was like, “You may have a difficult time without right thumb.” She said, “Well, what was the right thumb?” You know, and she looked. So is that even a thumb? You know, actually, it’s not a thumb. You know, it’s a finger, you know, actually technically, you know. And I’m not entire. I don’t have all my parts.
And he says, now the end product God wants you to be mature, full grown. And entire, sometimes we’re lacking in certain areas. Some people are just wired a little bit more towards the prophet side. That is, they’re just focused on the truth. That’s wonderful. That’s great. They’re gifted there. God’s giving them that. It’s a very important gift, but they’re lacking in mercy. And not everybody needs you to hit them over the head with the truth all the time. Sometimes I might need mercy. And if I’m lacking there, I cannot be a Christian that God can use in a lot of different areas. Maybe I’m lacking in faith. And God says, “All right, you need to grow in faith.” Maybe I’m lacking in so many areas it could be, but you’re just not a well-rounded Christian. You say, “I’m well-rounded,” amen, you know. Not talking about that. I’ve grown up and I’m growing out, you know, not that type of well-rounded, you know. You say, “Are you getting in shape?” Yeah, round as a shape, amen, you know, no problem there, you know. But you’re lacking in areas. Maybe you don’t work well with other people. Well, you’re lacking for sure in some areas, see.
And in the end product God is trying to get in us, that you may be perfect, mature, complete, full grown, and entire, wanting or lacking nothing. Now this is a process that’s going to be going on till the day he takes us home. He’s always working at that. And the end product he’s trying to get us at is that way—maybe perfect and entire, wanting nothing. That’s what he’s after, all right? Now that’s after the equal sign, okay? That’s the finished product that God’s after. Let’s see the ingredients that he puts in there to get us to that finished product, all right? You all right? You all right for that? All right, we got the end product. That’s what we got. Now let’s go back up.
I missed something. I wanted to read for you. I apologize. I missed something just talking about well-rounded. Just this morning, we were listening to K-A-V-B-C when we were getting ready, and they have Spurgeon’s daily devotion in the morning, afternoon, and I love to listen. I haven’t got it in a bit. And this is what this morning—anybody reads Spurgeon’s daily devotional? Brother Ted says it sometimes, you know. This is what this morning was. It’s about David, how well-rounded he was. There’s an interesting thought just talking about this finished or end product. It’s taken from 2 Samuel 23:1 when it says, “the sweet psalmist of Israel.” This is what Spurgeon wrote. It’s a little bit lengthy, so stick with me, all right? By here snoring, I’m going to stop reading, all right, you know.
It’s what it says: “Among all the saints whose lives are recorded in Holy Writ, David possesses an experience of the most striking, varied, and instructive character. In his history, we meet with trials and temptations not to be discovered as a whole in other saints of ancient times, and hence he is all the more suggestive, a type of our Lord. David knew the trials of all ranks and conditions of men. Kings have their troubles; David wore a crown. The peasant has his cares; David handled a shepherd’s crook. The wanderer has many hardships; in David abode in the caves of Engedi. The captain has his difficulties, and David found the sons of Zeruiah too hard for him. The psalmist was also tried in his friends. His counselor Ahithophel forsook him. ‘He that eateth bread with me hath lifted up his heel against me.’ His worst foes were those of his own household. His children were of his greatest affliction. The temptations of poverty and wealth, of honor and reproach, of health and weakness, all tried their power upon him. He had temptations from without to disturb his peace and from within to mar his joy. David no sooner escaped from one trial than he fell into another; no sooner emerged from one season of despondency and alarm than he was again brought into the lowest depths, and all God’s waves and billows rolled over him.”
It is probably—now listen—it is probably from this cause that David’s Psalms are so universally the delight of the experienced Christian. Whatever frame of mind, whether ecstasy or depression, David has exactly described our emotions. He was an able master of the human heart because he had been tutored in the best of all schools: the school of heartfelt, personal experience. As we are instructed in the same school, as we grow matured in grace and in years, we increasingly appreciate David’s songs and find them to be green pastures. My soul, let David’s experience cheer and counsel thee this day."
So he understood what he was saying. He said David had been through so much, no wonder God used David to pen the Psalms, and so many Christians find what they need in the Psalms that David wrote, half of them, because David had been through so much. So God’s taking you through so much yourself so you can be perfect and entire, well-rounded, or you don’t lack in any area. All right? So that’s the end product God’s after.
All right, now let’s get—how do we get there? What’s the ingredients to get the product, all right? Y’all ready for all that? Kind of reminds me of the preacher that was on the train, and his kids were so well-behaved. Everybody was bragging on his kid. “Well, you got wonderful—you got good kids.” “Well, they’re so sweet.” And one of them messed up. And the preacher took him into the bathroom there, and he applied the—what is it?—the seed of knowledge, the boarding education of the seed of knowledge, amen, you know. And kind of like canoes or paddle best in the rear, amen, you know. And it took care of business and brought that little one out. The tears are still kind of dry and, you know, and boy, everybody started complaining. “That mean old creature! I can’t believe you did that to your child,” you know. I don’t know about it. And the preacher wisely said, “You like the product, but you don’t like the ingredients,” you know. But you can’t get the product without the ingredients, amen. And so you can’t get the product without the ingredients in this formula here also. Amen.
So let’s get to verse number two. Verse number two. I feel like the fellow. He said, “Man, you’ve been talking all day. What’s going on with you?” He said, “I don’t know.” You know, he said, “I think I put my wife’s false teeth in this morning instead of mine,” you know. So life’s—you’re going to be mad at me. I’m going to duck on that one there, you know.
Verse number two, verse number two there, James 1, verse number two. Here’s the ingredients. Here’s the ingredients. “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers,” all kinds, “divers temptations.” The beginning of this thing is all kind of problems. Just problems everywhere you look. Of every sort is problems. Nobody likes trials. Nobody likes temptation. Nobody likes it. But the beginning of this formula, that ends in being perfect and entire, is just problems.
By the way, I want you to note that he said, “Count it all joy.” Sometimes we think, “Well, that means you just love trials.” Nobody, if they’re honest, loves trials. Notice he said, “Count it all joy.” That means you’re not going to be a problem come. You’d probably be insane, you know. You’re going to have to count it. It’s not going to be natural. You’re going to have to count it. Count it all joy. You got to work at it. It’s not going to come natural. I don’t like to see a storm coming in the clouds and the rain and the wind. I don’t like that. But I count it. I have to. I should. I count it all joy.
For years, I used to think, “Lord, how in the world can you count it all joy?” Buggling with that. And it was a good day when the Lord showed me how to do that. He tells you how to do it here. Keep going here. First thing, the ingredients is just all kind of problems. Anybody out there ever have a car problem? Man alive. I think about getting a horse every once in a while, but it’d break its leg, you know. That’s all its truth. I mean, just, just every problem of every sort. That’s part of it.
How in the world do I count it all joy? Look at the next verse. How can I count it all joy? Because I know God is trying to work to be perfect and entire. Knowing this. It’s not like you love that problem in your life, but you know God’s doing something. That’s how you count it all joy. Knowing this, that the trying of your faith—by the way, that’s the bottom line. It doesn’t matter what you’re going through, the bottom line, you can all kind of just boil it down to it’s trying your faith. As you take all the extra and all the fluff out of there, it’s going to get down to trying your faith. Faith that God knows what he’s doing. Faith that God’s still in control. Faith that God’s going to honor his promises. Faith that God hasn’t given up. Faith that God hasn’t put you on the shelf. It’s just always—you can always—it’s going to boil down to knowing this, that the trying of your faith. But it always pulls down to that right there.
How can I count it all joy? Well, I know he’s doing something. The trying of your faith works what? Patience. Patience. I can count it all joy because I know that the trying of my faith—that’s the—you can just kind of get it out of that. It’s trying my faith, but it worketh patience. Out of all these different kinds of problems in my life, it tries my faith, but it brings patience to my life.
Friend, as much as you don’t want or like patience, it’s part of the formula. I didn’t write the book; God did, amen. It’s part of it. And if I’m going to get to where I’m perfect and entire, I cannot take a detour around patience. It’s there.
So I want this end product, perfect and entire, wanting nothing, but it starts with all these different kinds of problems. I count it all joy because I know God’s doing something. It’s trying my faith, and that brings patience, all right? Now we’re getting to the heart of the message here in just a minute.
Verse number four. Verse number four, but—this is a very important word—but let patience. But let patience have her perfect work. If you let patience have her perfect work, what happens? That I’m perfect and entire, wanting nothing. I’m a mature, well-rounded Christian. But I must—I must—I have to let patience. Now think with me, all right? Y’all out there, y’all with me?
All right. All kinds of different trials. I count it all joy because I know God’s trying to do something in my life. And it tries my faith, but it brings patience. But I have to let patience. Now listen to this: If I have to let patience, then I must be able to hinder patience, or else why have what God said in there, “let patience”? So I must have the ability in me to somehow hinder patience from doing her perfect work.
Now here’s the bad part. If I hinder patience from doing its perfect work, now listen, this is the sad part here—I might not pass the test. And if I don’t pass the test, I’m going to repeat the test, go through the test again and again and again to get one fact out of it. So I must let patience have a perfect work.
Because if I don’t let patience have her perfect work, friend, I may be stuck in a cycle where I never grow from going through what I’m going through. And that’s a sad commentary. Because I don’t like going through trouble. Not doing my best to count it all joy because I know he’s trying to grow me through it. But I don’t let patience have a perfect work. It’s kind of sad to go through problems and never get anything out of it. But that can happen if I don’t let patience have a perfect work. I got to do that. That’s part of the formula.
Now, just briefly here—where I’m briefly, you say, “Yeah, right, Pastor, briefly. Come on now,” you know. Briefly is a relative term, amen, you know. Preachers are good, you know, anyway, getting around it. But how, how—so I can hinder patience—how can I hinder? What does that look like? Let me give me a couple thoughts.
Problems, trials, reveal—often reveal—the areas that I’m lacking in. And yet, if I’m not honest about it, then I never gain what I’m supposed to gain going through that. If I’m not honest about myself, what I am, what I’m not, my weakness is my—if I’m not honest, that equals no growth.
What does it say over there in 1 John 1? We talked about 1:9 this morning. But it’s interesting. 8 and 10 talks about—I think it’s 8—says, “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves.” You get deceived. You think, “Well, I’m good to go!” And God may just say, “Well, you failed that time again. So let’s go through it again.” I must be very, very painstakingly honest with the Spirit of God and with the Word of God, the mirror that we look into. I must let patience have a part of her work, I believe, is revealing to me, “I need to work on that. I got some growth to do there.”
A. J. Gordon used to say—he used to say, “Lord, be thorough with me. When I’m going through it and you’re working on me, it’s a tough time, be thorough with me.” It is right when you’re going through the trials, “Lord, I want to learn. I want to get what I’m supposed to get through this trial. I want to learn from it. I realize you’re trying to do something, and I want to let patience have her perfect work. And I want to be honest when the Lord reveals things in my life. I want to be totally honest about it.”
Just a couple thoughts. How do I hinder patience from having a perfect work? If I’m just not honest about my flaws as the Holy Spirit reveals them to me. Here’s another thing that can hinder patience from having a perfect work: Just simply put, when the going gets tough, we quit. I mean, when the trials come, not read my Bible. When the trials come, not in the prayer closet. When the trials come, not walking with the Lord. When the trials come, start distance from church. You just—sometimes it’s just tough times come, we’ll just quit. It may not be, Sunday night crowd, it may not be to just quit altogether, but we quit in some form or fashion. And praise the Lord, you don’t quit altogether. But when the trials come—you know, the children of Israel, Wednesday night we were talking about, you know, children of Israel—God led them through the Red Sea. And then they came up on the other side of the Red Sea, great victory. And then what? Man, no water. Three days, no water. And then they finally got water, but they couldn’t drink it because it was bitter—Marah, you know. And that’s tough. But God was doing all that. They came to Elim next to the blessings of God. But God was doing all that. He was trying to prepare them to enter into the promised land.
By the way, we’ll learn—and most of you probably already know—it didn’t take them that long to get over to the promised land originally. A year, maybe a little longer, debatable. And somewhere along there, they came to Kadesh-Barnea, the southern part where they could have entered in. That was God who was trying to—remember, he said, “the land that I promised to give to your fathers,” the promised land. It equals the land of prosperity and joy and God’s blessing and just his joy-filled, spirit-filled life is what it represents. And God was trying to prepare them to enter in.
Now, what happened? God took them through all these trials at first part, and they got to Kadesh-Barnea, and they sent in the 12 spies. Ten were bad, two are good. What do you think? Did anybody know the song? Can I sing it? Some of you know it. Some of you say, “Brother Garrett and Miss Jitter for their raising hand, both are going to stand and do a duet.” No, they’re not. I’m just joking. But um, that Sunday school song about that ten were bad… What do you think they did? I don’t know at all. But anyway, these song leaders—have you ever sang it? I’m probably thinking 30 years ago, but I can’t remember nowadays, you know. So anyway, there’s a song about it.
But they sent in the spies and they came back, ten gave a bad report. And Hebrews—look over in Hebrews chapter number three. Hebrews chapter number three. And Hebrews chapter number three, look in the last part of that chapter, look in verse number 19. It’s talking about the children of Israel. They had opportunity to enter in the promised land. Look at Hebrews 3 in verse number 19. “So we see that they could not enter in because of what? Unbelief.” They turned around and they did not enter into the promised land.
What happened? God said, “All right. One year for every day, 40 years that wandered around.” Topson Chain Reference Bible in the back. They got a map, but I always love that map for this portion right here is the best. You follow how they traveled after that. They just went in loops sometimes. They just went in big circles. They really did. Wandering in the wilderness 40 years till that generation passed away. It was the next generation. Here’s my point in saying all that: They didn’t learn from the trials. There was a reason God said, no water and then water tomorrow. There’s a reason for all that. God was trying to prepare them to enter in. But they didn’t learn. They didn’t let patience have a perfect work. So when it came time to enter into the promised land, they didn’t do it.
So I must—I must learn to grow. And I don’t want to quit. They just quit when it came to the promised land. “There’s no way I’m not going to do it.” I’m going to keep going forward. And so I don’t want to hinder patience from having a perfect work.
Then another fault, just the last little quick thought about how do I hinder patience? I have to let it, so I have to let it. There’s a way I can hinder patience from having a perfect work. What about that? Look, sometimes we just fight against patience. We just don’t want to be patient. We just—we just, “I’m not a patient person.” Okay, we got that, all right. We can kind of see that. We can tell that, you know. Okay, and I’m not trying to be mean, but okay, grow. Amen? And I have to work at it too. It’s easy to preach these things, hard to live these things, you know. I have to work at them, too. But if I’m just always fighting against patience, sometimes we get bitter that we have to learn patience.
Friend, we’re not going to change God in his word and his formula. You’re not going to do it. As much as I can say, “I can’t stand to be patient,” I’m going to change God? I can try to twist his arm all over. Not going to happen for him. And I have to let—I have to let it. It’s part of the formula. I can’t rewrite God’s word. And if I’m always fighting against patience, then I don’t let it have its perfect work, and I don’t get the product God’s trying to get in my life. And if I won’t go through the trials, I won’t get the end product.
Look, you’re in James and Hebrews here. Look over in Hebrews chapter 6. Hebrews chapter 6. It’s talking about Abraham. This is a little portion here. He’s talking about Abraham. This is just a cardinal—I think about Abraham’s life. It’s kind of like an overview of Abraham’s life in some ways. Look in Hebrews 6, and look in verse number 15. Hebrews 6:15. This is a great verse, great verse on this subject here. Hebrews 6:15, and he says there, “And so after he had”—what’s the next two words?—“patiently endured.” It doesn’t say “after he endured.” It’s more than that. After he had patiently endured, after 25 plus years—I mean, you know, the promised seed from Sarah and all that, and all the problems in between, Ishmael and Hagar, the oldest servant, and all those years, 25 plus years—but after he had patiently endured, he obtained the promise.
Friend, sometimes we’ve just got to say, “You know what? I’m going to stop all this fighting against patience. Let it have its perfect work. It’s trying to teach me something. Patience is God’s formula. It might not be my nature. I don’t know if it’s anybody’s natural nature. I might not be my nature, my fleshly nature, but I’m just going to accept it. It’s part of God’s formula to be what he wants me to be. I’m going to stop fighting against it. All right. I’m going to accept it as part of God’s plan.” You say, “What does patiently enduring look like?” Good, good. I think, look over in Lamentations, if you will, please.
Lamentations. Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, chapter number three, and we’re almost done for the night. Lamentations chapter number three is a good description, in my opinion, about how to let patience have a perfect work. Lamentations chapter number three. It’s just a short book of the Bible over there, tucked in the middle of big books of the Bible, large books of the Bible. Lamentations chapter number three, look in verse number 25, right? Lamentations 3:25 of God’s word. When you’re there, would you say, “Amen”? Good deal. That’s a little tougher one to find. Lamentations three. Look in verse number 25 right there. “The Lord is good unto them that wait.” I don’t like waiting. But the Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him. While you’re waiting, keep seeking him. Look at the next verse. “It is good that a man should both hope”—by the last part of the formula, patience, Romans 5:3 talks about anything—“but the man should both hope and quietly wait.” To do something now? No, no, no, no. Quietly wait. Quietly wait for the salvation of the Lord. That’s a pretty good description of patiently enduring: hope and quietly wait.
It’s where you get—I’m not saying I’m there, but when you get to the attitude, “You know what, God? If you think I need to wait, I can wait. I’m all right with that. You’ve got a reason. You’re trying to do something. You’re trying to teach me something. I’m not going to fight against patience. I realize all these different trials, you’re trying to do something in my life. I’m going to do my best to count it all joy because I know you’re trying to grow me. And it’s really trying my faith. It is. But I realize trying my faith brings patience. I’m not going to fight against patience. I’m just okay, patience. I know you’re God’s tool to make me perfect and entire, wanting nothing.”
There’s an old booklet that was used years ago. It’s called Expectation Corner. And Adam Smith was led into the Lord’s treasure houses—I mean, just houses in this booklet. And he’s gone, and he’s just these treasure houses. And he was shocked when he saw one huge department. And this department in the treasure houses of the Lord’s—this is the title over that department: Delayed Blessings Department. And he said, “What’s that?” And they said, “That’s not God’s ‘no.’ It’s God saying, ‘It’s delayed for a bit because patience is trying to teach them something. And if they learn what patience is trying to teach them, then I can give them greater and more blessings.’” And so they said, “The Lord waits that he may be gracious,” or more gracious unto them. But the sad thing is, if the blessings are in the Delayed Blessings Department, if they never learn what patience is trying to teach them during the meantime, they never get all the blessing God wants to give to them. That ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. That’s what God’s after. Let patience have a perfect work.
Would you bow your heads? Our eyes are closed, our heads are bowed. I am, just to the best of my ability, going to let patience have her perfect work. God spoke to my heart about that. I believe I need to grow in that. I’m going to let patience have her perfect work in my life. God spoke to my heart about that. That’s you. Nice lift to heaven and a preacher. That’s me. I want to let patience have a perfect work. Me too. I’m with you, friend, for sure. Me too. Oh, it’s important. That way we don’t have to kind of wander in circles. We’re growing because God’s trying to do something like it’s perfect and entire, wanting nothing.
Would you please stand? Would you please stand? We’re going to have word of prayer. Would you spend some time seeking the Lord over the saying, be obedient to him? Father, thank you that you have an end product. Lord, thank you that we know that even with Job, all his problems, you had an end product in mind. You had a blessing twice as much. Father, Lord, help us to grow up in this thing of letting patience have a perfect work. Lord, would you please speak to our people and meet with us, grow us? Lord, would you make us more like the perfect and entire, wanting nothing? In Jesus’ name we pray, amen.
Would you come? As our answers to prayer, would you come? Spend some time. Lord, I want patience to have a perfect work. Let him know that. I know I can’t bypass it. Help me to let patience have her perfect work. Let him know that. I want patience to have her perfect work. Let him know that.
Just this afternoon I was reading a little bit on patience. I’m sorry, I wasn’t planning on telling this, but I feel like a little bit too. But I can’t remember the man—I don’t know if it was Diomoudi, one of these great Christians. I can’t remember. But I read a little bit what he had said about patience, and it’s so good for me to hear. He said, “If you’re in darkness about a decision, he said, don’t make it. Be patient.” Just wait. God, in his time, will make clear his will. Just come from here and patience. Patience. So it’s just part of the formula. It’s just there. I wish I could change a couple things, but boy, it’s his word. Amen. He knows better than me. And it’s part of the formula.
Glad you’re here tonight. Good to see everybody in God’s house on a Sunday night. And appreciate you being in God’s house. What a blessing. Amen for the day. Praise the Lord for Brother and Miss Weddy. They’re awesome, man. They’ve been coming, and Jackson’s back, you know, home, if you will. And so they’re a little bit like footloose and fancy-free now, you know. They say, “Well, we don’t know what all that now,” you know, but it’s a blessing. They’re a blessing. Good to have them. And pray for Jackson, he’s away. But Brother Benjamin, would you dismiss us with a word of prayer, please, brother?
Original File: Perfect Patience - Pastor Paul Chisgar - Sunday PM 08202023