The Lord is my Shepherd

Good Morning, Mission Church. Welcome. It is always an honor to gather with you, and I’m especially grateful that we can come together during this second week of Advent. As you know, our mission as a church is to partner with God to see His Kingdom come in Northwest Las Vegas as it is in Heaven. And we are pursuing this vision by Loving Jesus, Living like Jesus, and Leading others to Jesus.

This morning, I feel led to step away briefly from our Advent series on the Servant Songs and spend time in Psalm 23. Psalm 23, in particular, is one of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture. And — because if that, it often becomes the most meaningful in the hardest moments of life. This Psalm gives us words to pray as we walk through life’s darkest valleys. It’s a Psalm for those moments when the weight of sorrow feels too heavy to bear, when the questions are louder than the answers, and when rest and peace seem just out of reach.

This week has been one of those seasons for me. Many of you know that my baby sister was pronounced brain dead this past week and my heart is heavy with grief. But as I have prayed, mourned, and reflected on what God would have me share with you this morning, I have been reminded again of the beauty, comfort, and strength found in Psalm 23. And I know I’m not alone in this.

You see, Psalm 23 is not just a passage for personal reflection—it is also a declaration of trust in the faithfulness of our Shepherd. And this trust is rooted in the larger story of Scripture.

From the very beginning, after sin broke the world, God made a promise—a Savior would come to defeat sin and death and restore what was broken. The people of God waited, longing for the One who would set things right. Then, finally, God sent His Son, Jesus, and the waiting was over. The promised Savior had come!

But even though Jesus has fulfilled so much, we are still a people who wait. We live between His first Advent and His second, longing for the day He will return to make all things new. And this is why Advent matters. It reminds us that we wait with hope. Because Jesus has come, the waiting will not last forever.

Psalm 23 speaks into this tension. It reminds us that even as we walk through the darkest valleys, we have a Shepherd who is with us. We don’t face the valleys of life alone. We have a Savior who not only walked through the valley Himself but now walks with us.

So, friend, if you came here this morning with a weary heart, if you are overwhelmed with sorrow or weighed down by life’s burdens, if you’re searching for rest or hope this Christmas season, Psalm 23 has a word for you. It answers the question we often ask in the valley: “God, can I trust You?” And its answer is clear: Yes. We can trust the Shepherd.

So, if you are able, I’d like to invite you to stand for the reading of God’s Word.

Psalm 23 (CSB)

A psalm of David.

1 The Lord is my shepherd;

I have what I need.

2 He lets me lie down in green pastures;

he leads me beside quiet waters.

3 He renews my life;

he leads me along the right paths

for his name’s sake.

4 Even when I go through the darkest valley,

I fear no danger,

for you are with me;

your rod and your staff—they comfort me.

5 You prepare a table before me

in the presence of my enemies;

you anoint my head with oil;

my cup overflows.

6 Only goodness and faithful love will pursue me

all the days of my life,

and I will dwell in the house of the Lord

as long as I live.

This is the Word of the Lord

Let’s Pray

Psalm 23 is one of the most beloved and iconic chapters in the entire Bible. This Psalm is often read beside hospital beds and preached at funerals….the beautiful and poetic words of Psalm 23 have comforted and encouraged many during the worst days of their life.

Psalm 23 is without a doubt the most inspiring lyrics ever written…they have been appreciated, cherished, and admired by many for generations. However, this morning I propose to you that…despite its popularity…..Psalm 23 is not a song that everyone can sing….for Psalm 23 is the exclusive declaration of the one who has a personal relationship with God. David proclaims in verse 1.

Psalm 23:1 (CSB)

1 The Lord is MY shepherd; I have what I need.

Tell me…are you able to join David this morning in proclaiming, “The Lord is MY Shepherd… I shall not want?”

Now….It’s imperative when considering Psalm 23…. that we recognize that it does not exist in isolation….we can not remove it from its canonical context….Psalm 23 must be considered in light of Psalm 22 for we can only properly understand Jesus as our shepherd after we have considered Jesus as our Savior and King. Consider this comment from Charles Spurgeon….

“The position of this psalm is worthy of notice. It follows the twenty-second, which is peculiarly the Psalm of the Cross. There are no green pastures, no still waters on the other side of the twenty-second psalm. It is only after we have read, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" that we come to "The Lord is my Shepherd." We must by experience know the value of blood-shedding, and see the sword awakened against the Shepherd, before we shall be able truly to know the Sweetness of the good Shepherd's care.” -Charles Spurgeon

Church…Psalm 23 cannot be properly understood apart from Psalm 22…and Psalm 22 is the Psalm of the Cross in which David wrote prophetically a thousand years before Jesus was born…..David …with the eyes of faith and under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit wrote that Jesus would be surrounded by enemies …that they would cast lots for his clothing…that he would be brutally beaten …that He would have nails driven through his hands and his feet and hung on a cross…where he would thirst and be stabbed in his side…and that he would ultimately be gruesomely crucified. And…it's only in light of the gruesomeness of Psalm 22 that Psalm 23 is the blessing and comfort that it is.

In other words Psalm 23 is not proclaiming that a Christian life is a life free of opposition or pain….friends…there is nothing further from the truth…you see.…it’s only after we have read Psalm 22:1.

Psalm 22:1 (CSB)

1 My God, my God, why have you abandoned me? Why are you so far from my deliverance and from my words of groaning?

It’s only after we understand… recognize …and receive Jesus as our suffering savior that we can rest in him as our good shepherd.

Now….. to best understand our text…Let’s consider the trustworthiness of God as our shepherd as seen in Psalm 23 through three Scenes…

Scene 1: The Good Shepherd vv 1-3

Scene 2: The Dark Valley v4

Scene 3: The Gracious Host vv 5-6

Scene 1: The Good Shepherd

Psalm 23:1 (CSB)

1 The Lord is my shepherd…

To be a shepherd in ancient Israel was considered to be the lowest of all work. A shepherd would actually live with his sheep… 24 hours a day with unwavering devotion….day and night….rain or shine…summer or winter…you lived with the dirty….stinky sheep. The shepherd assumed full responsibility for this sheep's needs and their safety…he nurtured them, guided them , and protected his sheep….even to the point of risking his own life for their safety. This was a dirty and dangerous job ….and no one in their right mind wanted to be a shepherd. Yet… God loves us so much that he chose to be our Shepherd.

Now….it’s imperative that we read Psalm 23 in light of who Jesus is…you see…. Jesus appropriated David's shepherd metaphor in order to describe himself. I am reminded of texts such John 10:11 where Jesus says,

John 10:11 (CSB)

11 “I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.

Consider also

Hebrews 13:20 (CSB)

20 Now may the God of peace, who brought up from the dead our Lord Jesus—the great Shepherd of the sheep—through the blood of the everlasting covenant,

Also…consider…

1 Peter 5:4 (CSB)

4 And when the chief Shepherd appears, you will receive the unfading crown of glory.

You see…it’s clear…..Jesus is The Good Shepherd…But Friend…. the question proposed this morning is this…..Is Jesus YOUR shepherd? Have you put your trust in Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior? Can you join Charles Spurgeon in saying……

“If he be a shepherd to no one else, he is a shepherd to me. He cares for me, watches over me, and preserves me.” -Charles Spurgeon

Can you say that? Is Jesus truly your Shepherd?

Now, the question is begging to be asked……. How do I know if Jesus is my Shepherd? Well….there are two tests….two diagnostic questions that Jesus gives us in John 10 that you can ask yourself….… Jesus says, “My sheep hear my voice” . …so Question #1 is Do you listen to His Word? …Is your life centered on the Scriptures? …Do you hunger and thirst for God’s Word? …Jesus also said “my sheep follow me” So…Question #2 ..is ….Do you do what He says? In other words, are you applying God’s Word to your life? Here’s the thing……there are a ton of people who have found false comfort in Psalm 23. They want to believe that God is their Shepherd, but they neither listen to Jesus nor follow him.

Friends, Jesus is the great Shepherd of God’s people….and….If you do not belong to Jesus.…well…God is not your Shepherd….and ….if you’re sitting under the sound of my voice and after considering these diagnostic questions you realize that…..YOU DO NOT LISTEN TO HIS WORD….. YOU ARE NOT OBEDIENT TO DO WHAT HIS WORD SAYS…then …the truth is…..you can not say that Jesus is your Shepherd….and the most important reality for you this morning would be to turn from your sins….to run to the cross…and to trust in Jesus for salvation from the holy wrath of God. If you do…..you will discover more and more each day that the Lord is worthy of your trust….He is the Good Shepherd….and He provides for His sheep.

Look back at v1

Psalm 23:1 (CSB)

1 The Lord is my shepherd; I have what I need.

Now….If the LORD is our shepherd then that makes us….sheep….and sheep…. left to themselves…they lack everything….they’re helpless and defenseless … and they can’t even care for themselves. However, under the shepherd’s care, all their needs are met. So it is for all who trust in Jesus as their Lord and Savior…..Christian…. you are under the watchful care of Him who is all sufficient, inexhaustible , and unchanging. And v1 is emphatically proclaiming that if you are one of God’s sheep…you are precious to Him and you will not be in want.

Brother’s and Sisters….there’s nothing and no one in this life that can ultimately satisfy you like God can…and for those of you who have trusted in Jesus…you can live with the confidence that He’s watching over you, protecting you, and providing for your every need.

Look at v2

Psalm 23:2 (CSB)

2 He lets me lie down in green pastures…

Now….sheep do not have the capacity to find their own source of food…they’re completely dependent upon their shepherd to find them pastures to graze in. And it must be green pastures… because hungry sheep will satisfy their hunger in the wrong places. So the faithful shepherd ensures that his sheep have the greenest and the best grass to eat….… And once he leads them to green pastures…what does he do? ….he lets them rest…in fact…the Good Shepherd makes his sheep lie down….The shepherd knows what’s best for His sheep. He knows what awaits them on the road ahead… He knows that tired and hungry sheep will not make the journey. So he makes them lie down in green pastures….and for sheep to feel safe enough and content enough to lie down…well…that’s is a big deal.

I am reminded of Philip Keller’s book, A Shepherds Look at Psalm 23. Phillip Keller worked as a shepherd for eight years and he gives us some insight into the behavior of sheep…..he says…

When sheep lie down its because they are safe and satisfied. Sheep are timid and it’s almost impossible for sheep to be made to lie down unless four requirements are met. First, they must be free of all fear. Also…..because of their social behavior within a flock, sheep will not lie down unless they are free from friction with other sheep. If tormented by flies or parasites, sheep will not lie down. Only when free of these pests can they relax. Lastly, sheep will not lie down if they’re hungry. - Phillip Keller

So….. lying down in green pastures speaks of the satisfaction and the peace that only God can provide…and the green pastures He provides are the Scriptures….Brothers and Sisters…God’s Word is always fresh…it’s always rich, and it is never exhausted….When by faith we are enabled to find rest in the promises of God, we are like the sheep that lie down in the midst of a pasture…..we too can find peace…. rest … refreshment…and satisfaction….and not only does the Lord let me lie down in green pastures but he also

Look back at v2

Psalm 23:2 (CSB)

2… he leads me beside quiet waters.

You see….just as the pastures must be green…..the waters must be calm. If the thirsty sheep wade into running waters….they could lose their balance…fall into the water …be swept away by the current and drown. So a good shepherd would dam up the rushing water and create a quiet stream for the sheep to drink safely in…but this leading to quiet waters was not limited to finding a good place to get a drink…it was in these calm…quiet and still waters where the sheep’s wounds would cleansed and their soiled spots would be cleaned.

Throughout the OT the Scriptures use the image of rushing water to depict distress…but calm water is used to depict the washing and the renewing of the soul….. The point here is that God cleanses His people from their sins and provides for us spiritual refreshment and renewal from the chaos of a life lived in a broken and sinful world.

In other words….the green pastures and the still waters are a picture of how God cares for us…..You see……Our Good Shepherd provides for our needs. I am reminded of what He taught us to pray in Matthew 6:11.

Matthew 6:11 (CSB)

11 Give us today our daily bread.

Brothers and Sisters…..God knows what you need, and he has committed himself to provide for you. Even more, he is the only one who can satisfy your soul and meet your deepest needs.

Jesus said, “I came that they may have life and have it abundantly.” Jesus also said, “I am the bread of life; whoever comes to me will not hunger, and whoever believes in me will never thirst” Our Shepherd also said in Matthew 11:28.

Matthew 11:28 (CSB)

28 “Come to me, all of you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.

Church…you are being invited to lie down and find rest in the green pastures of God’s Word…..You’re being invited to wade into the quiet waters of God’s grace and mercy and drink your fill….and….David doesn’t stop here…. He continues this picture of abundant life…look back at v3

Psalm 23:3 (CSB)

3 He renews my life…

Now…so far…. David has described how good his shepherd is. The shepherd fully satisfies our every need for nourishment and refreshment. Yet…. despite the Lord’s care…there are times when sheep stray..…you see….even though the shepherd is good….sheep are still sheep. So there are times when the sheep look for nourishment in wastelands..…there are times when the sheep look for refreshment in polluted wells.

Isaiah 53:6 (CSB)

6 We all went astray like sheep; we all have turned to our own way; and the Lord has punished him for the iniquity of us all.

Friends…..we are all like sheep that have gone astray….we have intentionally turned away from God …we have rejected Him…but the good news is……we have a shepherd who will never leave us or forsake us! And…praise God that our good Shepherd — He renews our souls.

And …this word “renew” could also be translated as “restore” or “repent”…it’s the idea of returning something back to its original state…..in other words…David is saying that the LORD is restoring him back to his proper spiritual and physical condition by forgiving, renewing, and sanctifying him.

David was referring to the restorative ritual and sacrifice in the temple …while also pointing us to the ultimate sacrifice of his future son…Jesus…the great shepherd who laid down his life for his sheep.

I am reminded of the story Jesus told about a lost sheep who needed to be renewed and restored…. in Luke 15:4-7 Jesus said…

Luke 15:4–7 (CSB)

4 “What man among you, who has a hundred sheep and loses one of them, does not leave the ninety-nine in the open field and go after the lost one until he finds it? 5 When he has found it, he joyfully puts it on his shoulders, 6 and coming home, he calls his friends and neighbors together, saying to them, ‘Rejoice with me, because I have found my lost sheep!’ 7 I tell you, in the same way, there will be more joy in heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine righteous people who don’t need repentance.

Tell me….Has the Good Shepherd found you? [PAUSE} Friend…If in your heart you know that you have wandered away…you are not alone…someone is looking for you…..and when Jesus finds his sheep….he renews them, and He leads them…. Look back at v3

Psalm 23:3 (CSB)

3 He renews my life; he leads me along the right paths for his name’s sake.

Since water and grass can be hard to find in the land of Israel…. shepherds had to be ready to lead their flocks on long migrations from one pasture to another. The sheep would not understand why they left what seemed like a good place….. to climb up and down mountains…and hike through valleys and walk through the wilderness. 

If the sheep could talk they might ask, “Yo shepherd! Where are we going? The ground is rough, and there is no water here! I’m tired…are we there yet?” But….. still….the shepherd leads on. The sheep don’t always know where they’re going….but the shepherd does….and He has a good pasture in mind. He’s leading his sheep to green grass and quiet waters….and along the way…..there’s not a single wasted step of the journey.

And so it is with our lives. We can look back and say, “Why couldn’t we have stayed where we were? Why are you leading me here? Why are you taking me through this difficult season in life?” And still our Shepherd leads on. He knows where He’s going……and we can trust him.

David was confident that God would not lead him down the wrong path…. David knew that God wasn’t going to make a wrong turn….and he was confident of this because God put His name on the line…. “he leads me along the right paths for his name’s sake.”

Ancient shepherds would raise their sheep for their wool….and they would then lead them to the marketplace to sell their coats. But the shepherd would choose his path carefully. If he showed up with wounded or injured sheep, it would hurt his profits. So he would lead his sheep on straight paths to the marketplace. The shepherd would build a reputation and at some point the merchants would no longer examine the sheep. They would just accept them on the reputation of the shepherd – for his name’s sake.

This is how the Lord leads us … in the paths of righteousness for his name’s sake. His reputation is at stake and His word is on the line….and even though we may not understand the path we are on we can trust our shepherd to lead us. And when we stand before the Lord at the end of our days…we will be found complete and whole…and we will be accepted…not based upon our righteousness…but based on the righteousness of our good shepherd who led us there.

In other words…. this verse is speaking of the process of sanctification…..which is the process in which a Christian …being empowered by the Holy Spirit…. is being renewed and conformed into the image of God and enabled more and more to sin less….and to love Jesus, live like Jesus, and lead others to Jesus.

Some Christians overlook the blessing of sanctification…. and yet to a thoroughly renewed heart…..becoming more like Christ is the sweetest gift God could give us….… you see….If we could be saved from wrath…. and yet remain an unregenerate and an unrepentant sinner….. then we are not truly saved….for the chief desire of the one who has been saved by Jesus is to glorify God, mortify our sin, and to be led in the way of holiness….to be more and more like our savior.

The paths that Jesus chooses for you are right in every sense of the word….and the road he leads you on is the best..in fact…it’s the most direct route from here to your heavenly home…. But sometimes, the path goes through some dark and difficult valleys.

This leads us to…

Scene 2: The Dark Valley

Here in v4 the scene shifts…we move from green pastures and still waters to dark valleys…..but notice that David’s confidence in God does not change with his surroundings…his circumstances do not dictate or change his level of confidence or the faith that he has in his shepherd.

Look at v4…..Psalm 23:4

Psalm 23:4 (CSB)

4 Even when I go through the darkest valley, I fear no danger, for you are with me; your rod and your staff—they comfort me.

Make note of this phrase… “Even when I go”.…this word “go” is translated from the Hebrew word halak which means to walk…in other words…even though I am in the darkest valley and danger is all around me …I am not running through it in fear….I am walking through it with confidence because I know that I am not alone….you see….to “walk through the darkest valley” indicates the steady advance of a soul that knows the road…. knows its end….is resolved to stay on the right path…feels safe…and therefore even when you walk through the darkest of valleys you can do so perfectly calm and composed.

Why? Well…we have no reason to fear because the LORD WALKS WITH THOSE WHO TRUSTS IN HIM….but notice how your trust in the Lord does not prevent you from going through life’s darkest valleys.

After his son died of a rare aging disease, HAROLD KUSHNER wrote the 1981 bestseller, “When Bad Things Happen To Good People.” Unfortunately, Kushner failed to answer his important question. In fact, the question itself is a bit misleading……you see…the question itself implies that there are good people…and these good people…whoever they are….well…they should be exempt from experiencing bad things….as though their goodness is a forcefield holding back the bad. But friends….. that’s just not true.

Consider with me Job 5:7.

Job 5:7 (CSB)

7 But humans are born for trouble as surely as sparks fly upward.

We also read in Job 14:1.

Job 14:1 (CSB)

1 Anyone born of woman is short of days and full of trouble.

Church…..bad things are not reserved for those who we define as “bad people.” According to Scripture, we are all “bad people,” for we have all sinned and have all fallen short of God’s standard.

Take note…God only had one “good” child who lived in this word without sin and His name is Jesus. But God has no children who live in this world without suffering….all of his children go through the darkest of valleys and that includes Jesus.

You see…going through a dark valley is not an indication that your shepherd has failed you…or an indictment that He is not good…… Remember v3

Psalm 23:3 (CSB)

3 …he leads me along the right paths for his name’s sake.

But there are times when God’s path of righteousness requires that he lead his sheep through the darkest valley. Now….this phrase… “darkest valley” speaks of any unideal circumstance…suffering….or difficulty you may be going through. For example, sickness….autoimmune disease…..chronic pain can be dark valleys. A broken relationship… a broken heart…..divorce can be a dark valley. Unemployment….financial hardships….the death of a loved one … depression, and anxiety….can all be dark valleys. The list can go on, but the point is that we all will all experience dark valleys in our life…its inevitable..…but while there may be times of difficulty…….I have good news for you….look back at v4

Psalm 23:4 (CSB)

4 Even when I go through the darkest valley, I fear no danger, for you are with me; your rod and your staff—they comfort me.

Church….whatever valley you may be going through today or will go through tomorrow….if you are in Christ….walk through that valley with confidence….know that you are not walking through the valley alone. The Lord is with you. James Montgomery Boice says it like this….

“We are never so conscious of the presence of God as when we pass through life’s valleys.” - James Montgomery Boice

I am reminded of Psalm 16:8

Psalm 16:8 (CSB)

8 I always let the Lord guide me. Because he is at my right hand, I will not be shaken.

Psalm 46:1 (CSB)

1 God is our refuge and strength, a helper who is always found in times of trouble.

Isaiah 41:10 (CSB)

10 Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be afraid, for I am your God. I will strengthen you; I will help you; I will hold on to you with my righteous right hand.

I don’t know about you…but those moments in my own life when I’m walking through a dark valley… my emotions and my own heart lie to me and tell me that God not only doesn’t care but that He left me….and it’s in those moments that I am thankful that God is greater than my heart…greater than my emotions …and….I’m thankful for the gift of His word and His church which reminds me that God does not leave his children but rather it’s in those moments of difficulties …….it’s in the darkest of valleys that He actually draws near to us.

And because he is near….we’re safe…disease and destruction can do its worst…..friends….we don’t need to fear evil…..because our Shepherd is armed. With his “rod” in one hand and his “staff” in the other…. He defends us and walks with us down the roughest of road and the darkest of valleys…and David says, “I am comforted. My heart is at ease. I know that everything is going to be all right..because God is with me!”

It’s true…..We need a Shepherd to care for us because sometimes life can get as bad as death……and tell me…..How can you be sure that everything is going to be ok? How can you be sure that death is not the end? Well…. If you are a Christian then you have a Shepherd who cares for you and has given His life for you….and He has invited you take a seat at His table. Which leads us to…

Scene 3: The Gracious Host

All of a sudden….here at v5…the scene shifts…. We are no longer sheep in God’s flock. We are now guests in God’s house. And the final verses of Psalm 23 testify to the Lord’s generous and continual hospitality. Look at v5

Psalm 23:5 (CSB)

5 You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies; you anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows.

David pictures himself as a guest at an important table…. and his host has prepared an amazing feast ….but there’s a problem…….some of David’s enemies are there too! So he has a decision to make:

1. Am I going to run away from my enemies? Or …

2. Am I going to enjoy the hospitality of my host?

And as he thinks about what he’s going to do….he remembers the binding custom of ancient hospitality which required the host to take personal responsibility for his guest. So, literally, David’s enemies were not really his enemies any longer. They were now the enemies of his host. So David was able to settle in and get comfortable…he was able to enjoy the meal in spite of the presence of his enemies….as long as he continued in the presence of His host he was not only going to enjoy a good meal but his cup would overflow with blessings, goodness, mercy, and compassion!

And like David’s host……Jesus has welcomed us to sit at his table as honored guests…to experience a meal in which God the Father is hosting…..and just as God honored Jesus in the presence of his enemies…as God protected Jesus from those who mocked him and taunted him ….. He will also honor us publicly with Christ!

You see…..David is revealing to us the invitation we have to enter into a close and intimate relationship with the Good Shepherd which just so happens to be our Good Savior. You see….instead of dumb sheep, Jesus calls us His friends. And as his guests, he welcomes us into our eternal home to live with Him forever. Look at v6

Psalm 23:6 (CSB)

6 Only goodness and faithful love will pursue me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord as long as I live.

The blessing of dwelling in “the house of the LORD” is being with the Lord. Home is where your family is. Take away the people and a house becomes a sad and empty place. The joy of Heaven is not mansions or streets of gold. Jesus is the joy of Heaven. It will be home because he is there. Consider what Jesus said in John 14:3…

John 14:3 (CSB)

3 If I go away and prepare a place for you, I will come again and take you to myself, so that where I am you may be also.

Remember….although He is fully God….Jesus is also fully man….and God the Father ….cared for Jesus and watched over him through the valley of death. Brothers and sisters…. Jesus has walked on the road we are traveling…and Jesus …as your Good Shepherd….He guards …He guides…and He protects us ….and as your Good Savior…. He has made a way for you to be God’s honored guest for all eternity. Friends….If you have trusted in Jesus as Lord and Savior…. rest in his protection as your shepherd…rest at his table as His invited guest..and rest in the truth that as a child of God, you are safe, and you can be satisfied in Christ as your all-sufficient savior.

If you have not trusted in Him….why not do so today? Repent of your sin…..turn from trusting in yourself for your salvation and trust in Jesus, who lived a life in perfect obedience …who died so you don’t have to and rose from the grave conquering Sin, Satan, and Death… Call on Him this morning …Repent and believe.

Lets Pray