[PASTOR MARK JESKE] You
have a Father in heaven.
Find out from Pastor Mike
Novotny why that's such an
awesome thing for you.
[MUSIC]
[PASTOR MICHAEL
NOVOTNY] One person called
the Lord's Prayer the
greatest martyr in
Christian history because
every Sunday it gets
killed as people mumble
and mindlessly rattle off
the words.
But what if for you and
for me, the Lord's Prayer
was something much bigger
and much better than that?
What if it was the answer
to so many of the cries of
our heart; the longings
that we feel in our soul?
And what if the prayer was
about your niece who just
got her license and she's
smiling for her picture
but what she doesn't know
is that there are millions
of drivers that she's
going to pass and they're
all tempted to pull out
their phones and check
what the buzz means and
just one accident could
change her life forever.
What if being delivered
from evil and having daily
bread was about stuff like
that?
And what if it was about
the guy at work who just
feels overwhelmed; like
he's never good enough and
his boss is mad and
there's just pressure and
expectations and some days
it feels when he goes home
like all he has is God and
he prays, "God, hallowed
be your name.
Let your name and your
presence and your approval
of me be so big and so
beautiful that even if
it's all I have, that's
enough for me to rejoice
and have peace." What if
it was about people's
eternity and their
present?
What if it was about
health and safety?
What if it was about our
kids and our best friends
and our worst enemies?
If that was the case, if
that was on our heart,
then we could never, ever,
ever martyr the prayer.
We'd have to pray it with
passion.
We'd have to stop for
minutes after every phrase
because so many things
would come spilling out of
our hearts.
And I think that's why
Jesus taught it.
When his disciples came to
him and they said, "Jesus,
teach us how to pray." He
said, "Okay, I'll tell you
how." And he gave them a
prayer that survived 2,000
years of Christian
history.
Now, I wish I had time
today to teach you every
single line of that
prayer.
It's beautiful and it
deserves hours of our
attention but today, I
just want to start with
the very first words that
Jesus taught; what some
Christians call the
"address" of the prayer.
"Our Father in heaven."
When we pray - either that
prayer or any prayer - who
are we talking with?
Is it God, if you're out
there?
Is it some higher power?
It is a judge?
Is it a king?
No, no, no.
Jesus said when we pray we
should think, first of
all, that the God is a
father.
Second, that God is our
Father.
And third, that God is our
Father in heaven.
Very creative, I know, but
that's what we're going to
cover today: A father who
is our Father and our
Father who is in heaven.
One quick disclaimer
first: If you ever get mad
at a pastor or a church
for changing the Lord's
Prayer - have you ever
heard of these debates?
"My church changed the
Lord's Prayer." Do you
know who you really should
be mad at?
Jesus.
Do you know he taught the
Lord's Prayer in two
different spots in the
Bible, in Matthew 6 and in
Luke 11, and guess what he
did?
He didn't use the same
words [Pastor: Laughter].
He said "debts" in one
prayer and he said "sins"
in another.
He had extra lines in one
version and he dropped
them for another.
So we're just going to
avoid all the squabbles
about the right way to
pray the Lord's Prayer and
we're going to focus
whether it's "Our Father
who art in heaven," or
"Our Father in heaven," on
the meaning of those three
words.
Deal?
Alright, so let's start
with that first idea; that
God, the God that we pray
to, is a father.
Any parents here today?
Yeah?
Do you remember the first
moment when you became a
father or a mother?
When you saw your child
for the first time?
I'll never forget it.
The doctor said, "Grab a
leg," [Pastor: Laughter]
and so I did.
I learned that the days
of, you know, the guys
having cigars in the
lobby, those were long
gone.
So I grabbed my wife's
leg.
I got to know her in a way
that I've never quite
known her before and
minutes later, I was
sobbing.
I mean, we didn't know
what we were going to
have.
I always thought I wanted
sons until that moment
when this little baby girl
came into the world and I
lost it and I had never
cried like that before and
I'm not sure if I had ever
loved like that before.
This morning when you got up,
what did you think that
God thought about you?
That's crazy, huh?
That to God, you're not
just a servant.
You're not just a citizen
of his kingdom.
You're not just a subject
and he's the king sitting
on the throne.
Jesus said, "When you
pray, I want you to
remember that God is a
father." And the way
parents love their kids,
the way that I love my
daughters, that's just an
earthly love; that is so
small.
Can you imagine the
expression on God's face
when you got up this
morning?
And there he was present
in your room, watching
over his child.
What would happen to your
relationship with God if
you remembered he was not
a king or a judge but a
dad?
A father?
And then I think about
what fathers do.
If I had to write a job
description for a good
dad, it would be this:
Show up and sacrifice.
If you're a parent or your
brother or sister is a
parent, you know that so
much of parenting is
showing up and
sacrificing.
You show up at the game,
you show up the practice.
It's not the best, you
know, concert or recital
that you've ever heard but
you go because you love
your kid.
You show up.
You go to the swimming
lessons, you go to the
school play; good parents
show up.
And then they sacrifice.
I read a story on USA
Today yesterday.
Do you know how much it
costs to raise the average
kid in America these days?
Close your ears if you're
strapped for your budget.
Over $233,000 a kid.
[Pastor: Laughter] If I
only would have known when
I held that little girl, a
quarter million dollars
she was going to cost me!
But I've learned, that's
the small sacrifice.
ESPN?
Sacrificed.
Disney Channel is what
happens in the home.
The convertible you wanted
to get?
Sacrificed.
The Town and Country, the
minivan you're probably
going to be driving for
the next decade plus?
The free weekends you
thought you had?
Sacrifice, as you go and
you give and you give and
you give.
Did you have a dad like
that?
Who showed up and he
sacrificed?
I know not everyone does
but my father was just
like that.
I played college soccer at
this little school and we
had fun but to be honest,
the soccer wasn't that
great.
And we had this like
epically brutal trip in
northern Minnesota we had
to take each year.
And we always played the
conference champs and they
always murdered us and it
wasn't even close and we'd
drive up and try to sleep
in the van and I remember
one year, we get up there,
far, far from school, far,
far from home, and it's
raining and it's late fall
and it's just miserable
and it's cold.
The home team has a
smattering, maybe single
digit fans, and I get out
on the field and guess
who's there?
My dad.
All by himself, standing
in the corner of the
field.
He drives five hours to
see some mediocre soccer,
miserable weather, where
his son will barely get a
shot on goal, and he
drives home.
Because good dads show up
and they sacrifice.
And what if you thought
about God that way when
you prayed?
That he shows up?
At your staff meeting, he
shows up.
On your morning commute,
he shows up.
When you're working
through something tough in
your family and your
relationship but he's
there at the table and
he'll sacrifice, he'll
give his time, he'll give
his energy, he'll give his
full attention when you
pray, "In Jesus' name."
How much would your love
for God just explode in
your heart if he wasn't
just some distant higher
power, he was a father who
showed up and he
sacrificed?
I love how the apostle
John put it.
He said, "See what great
love the Father has
lavished on us." And Paul
kind of piggybacked on
that; he said, "Through
faith in Jesus, we may
approach God with freedom
and with confidence." You
know, 500 years ago,
Martin Luther loved that
passage.
When you pray to God, even
though he's the God of
heaven and earth and all
the universe, you should
run to him as shamelessly
as a kid who's been loved
by her dad runs into
daddy's lap.
You ever notice that?
Like, if you had a great
dad, I bet you asked him
for the world and more.
"Hey, dad, look at me.
Look at me.
Can we get this?
Dad, can we buy that?
Dad, can we get this?"
again and again.
I mean, it was shameless
and it was unfair but you
did because you knew you
were loved.
And Jesus said think of
God like that.
Nothing's too small for
him.
Your health, the tension
you feel with someone at
work, a bridge that's
being burned in your
family, the cancer that
you're facing, the stress
of being in a nursing
home, of having a loved
one lose their job and an
uncertain future, God
says, "It's nothing too
big, nothing too small.
I'm your dad.
So pray." What a crazy
thing Jesus said when he
said this: "Pray our
father." The author J.I.
Packer once said, "Drab
thoughts of God make
prayer dull." If God's
just, you know, God,
generic name, I'm not
going to pray with
passion.
But if he's more than
that, if he's a father,
everything changes.
Except, according to
Jesus, God's not just a
father, right?
He is our father.
You grammar lovers - there
might be some of them here
today - might know that
"our" is a possessive
pronoun [Pastor:
Laughter].
And it might not have
meant much to you back in
high school but when you
pray, it should mean
everything.
I mean, if his father or
her father or their father
has the lake house, the
generous pocketbook when
he's buying ice cream, the
timeshare down in Florida
for spring break, well,
good for them.
But if our father has that
- the generous heart, the
blessing - then everything
changes, right?
Going back to John, he
said, "See what great love
the Father has lavished on
us that we should be
called children of God,"
and that is what we are.
It's like John - who's
what?
A 90 year old man when he
wrote that - he couldn't
get over this.
Like, "I'm a child of God!
That's what I am." That's
what we are as believers
in Jesus.
God is not just their
father or his father or
her father; he's our
father.
And it just begs the
question, how in the world
did that happen?
How did a guy like me get
into a family like that?
How did people like us end
up in the royal family?
And the Bible's answer to
that is actually a really
beautiful picture; it's
the picture of adoption.
You might think you know a
bit about adoption.
In our culture, we tend to
adopt little children and,
you know, sometimes a man
and his wife they can't
have kids so they turn to
adoption as another
option.
It happens in lots of
different ways but that's
normally our practice.
But down in the ancient
world, in ancient Roman
culture, adoption didn't
normally happen with
babies but with adults.
Not because a couple was
infertile but because a
man wanted to pass his
inheritance and power to
someone qualified.
Ever heard of Caesar
Augustus before?
The guy who issued a
decree that a census
should be taken of the
entire Roman world?
Did you know he was
adopted?
Julius Caesar was getting
older, didn't have a
person to pass his
inheritance on to, so he
adopted Caesar Augustus.
He was looking for a man
of strength and of power
and of credibility; a man
who had a great
reputation.
That's what adoption was.
Which is crazy when you
think that we were adopted
into the family of God!
And maybe you know the
passages: When we came
into this world, surely I
was sinful from birth.
I didn't come out bright
and shiny and beautiful to
God.
Jesus said, "Flesh gives
birth to flesh." There was
something hostile in my
heart to the Father and
his rules.
It wasn't impressive and
it wasn't strong; it was
weakness and it was sin
and yet, what did God do?
He adopted.
Galatians 4, this stunning
verse, says, "But when a
set time had fully come,
God sent his son, born of
a woman, born under the
law, to redeem those under
the law, that we might
receive adoption to
sonship," because you are
his sons, his children.
God sent his spirit, the
spirit of his son into our
hearts, the spirit who
calls out, "Abba, Father."
How do sinful people get
adopted into the family of
God?
The simple answer is Jesus
and grace.
God sent his son into the
world so that I can be a
son of God.
Jesus Christ was born of a
woman so that women like
many of you can be born
again into God's family.
So we wouldn't have to be
outside this beautiful
home and family of God,
like peeking through the
windows.
We could have a seat at
the side of God the Father
himself.
Because of spiritual
adoption, God's not just a
father, he's our father
and he's yours.
I think the greatest proof
of that is the fact that
God is willing to get
messy with us.
I think that's really the
key of knowing if like
this parent is connected
to this kid is when this
kid makes a mess, who
steps forward to clean it
up?
How many of you here have
ever changed a diaper
before in your life?
Yeah, lots of you, most of
you, all of you.
How many of you have ever
changed the diaper of a
stranger?
Yeah, me neither, right?
I mean, you could hand me
your kid and I would rock
her and take care of her
until like the bodily
fluids came out and then
I'd give that kid back and
say, "No, no, no.
I'm not that Christian."
[Pastor: Laughter] You
know, I've actually never
changed a diaper until I
had kids and I was so
clueless.
Like, I was naïve of what
could come out of those
little, beautiful bodies.
Have you seen this before?
[Pastor: Laughter] Forgive
me if this is crass, but
when the kids were little,
I didn't know about the -
I call it the bubble
bottom.
You know, there's so much
in a diaper and they go
scurrying through the
kitchen and you think
they're smuggling like a
cantaloupe back to their
bedroom like, how did that
come out of you?
And there's meconium.
Do you know what that is?
Don't google that.
Like, you're so beautiful;
how did that come out of
your body?
[Pastor: Laughter] And
then the blowout, which is
the worst of all.
Every parent knows about
the blowout.
You don't - how did that
happen?
You don't even know where
to start.
Get the hose and all the
right angles and spray
them off in the backyard
but you do it, right?
Maybe not for every kid
but for your kid; you'll
take care of the mess.
And I love that about
Jesus' prayer.
You know, sometimes I pray
to God and it feels like
I'm a mess; like I've been
a Christian for so long
and I know better than
that but sometimes like, I
don't know, the way I use
my words, it just feels
like there's so much of it -
I was so, you know, quick
to want an answer and so
slow to show compassion.
And man, when someone
pushed me and poked me and
came at me strong, like
how quickly I forgot every
passage I've memorized.
There's just so much of
it; who can clean up a
mess like that?
Or maybe for you it's just
something that's just
foul.
Like if people knew it,
they'd take a step back.
Maybe it's an addiction
that's gone to some pretty
dark places.
Maybe your relationship is
falling apart and you
know, you smile in church
but what comes out in the
heat of an argument is
just - it's aggressive and
it's bad.
Or maybe like a blowout,
there's just so much
brokenness in your life
you don't even know where
to start to clean it up.
You've been arguing with
your sister or with your
brother or with your
parents for so long that a
bridge has been burned, so
many things have been
said, and to fix it, to
clean it up, you wouldn't
even know where to begin.
But when you pray, who are
you addressing?
Our Father.
That's what I love about
him.
I mean, if he could create
the galaxies but he
couldn't clean me up, I
wouldn't love him, but he
did!
I love the picture of
baptism, right?
That God has washed us.
He's cleansed us.
We were like the kid who
was a stinking mess and he
washed us clean and then
not just that, but he
clothed us.
Have you seen the
pictures?
That he gives us this robe
of righteousness; like the
beauty and the kindness
and the love of Jesus is
wrapped all around us and
it's so beautiful, it's
like God takes us to get
the family pictures taken
and he wants an eight by
ten of you on his desk in
heaven.
You're not a mess to God,
despite the mess.
He's cleansed you and he's
washed you and he's called
you his own and I get
John's heart, even as an
old man, that he would
say, "How crazy is this?"
The love that God has
lavished on us that we
should be his kids and
that's what we are.
He's not just a father;
he's our Father.
In heaven.
That's the last thing
Jesus said in those words,
right?
In heaven.
You know the really bad
part about dads like me?
We're on earth.
I googled this - the
average father in America
weighs 195.5 pounds.
He can do about 25-ish
pushups if you ask him.
He can only be in one
place at one time and he
cannot make money grow on
trees, alright?
I love my kids but I'm
here with you today and
I'm not by their side.
But God, he's everywhere
at the same time.
I can buy my kids gifts
but eventually the bank
account runs dry.
I only have so much but
God, he owns everything.
My kids ask me for advice
and wisdom but you know,
my oldest is a fourth
grader and some of her
math, to be honest, I
don't get.
I say, "Ask your teacher."
But God, he knows
everything.
He has all wisdom and all
knowledge and he - you
know, I'm going to fail
them.
I can be impatient and I
can be unkind but God is
holy and in him there is
no darkness at all.
Imagine that!
If you had a good dad, God
is not just like your dad;
he's a father who is in
heaven and that changes
everything.
He's omniscient; he knows
everything.
Omnipresent; present
everywhere.
Omnipotent; all powerful.
He is holy and he is
eternal and that's what
makes that prayer so, so,
so beautiful: Our Father
in heaven.
I think that's why it
takes me so long to pray
it.
You know, sometimes when I
drive to work, I try to
pray the Lord's Prayer but
I rarely get through the
first line.
"Our Father in heaven," I
say.
And I think about the
morning, when I kiss my
little girls goodbye.
I think about the
affection that I feel for
them.
I think about how I would
show up and sacrifice
anything to make them feel
loved and I say, "God,
that's how you feel about
me!"
And it sparks my heart to
such worship that I can't
martyr this prayer; I
can't mumble through it
another word.
It's worthy of all glory
and honor and praise.
I don't know how your
prayer life is.
Maybe you want to cry out
to Jesus today, "Hey
Jesus, I don't know how to
do this!
It's not going well.
I'm going through the
motions.
Teach me how to pray." He
knows exactly what he
would say: "Okay, okay.
You want something to kick
start your relationship
with God?
Do you want an explosion
for your prayer life?
Then pray like this: Our
Father in heaven." I say,
"Amen," to that!
[MUSIC]
[PASTOR MARK
JESKE] You know, I don't
feel any particular
obligation to give
somebody money on the
street.
If they come up to me and
ask me for $1,000, I just
keep moving.
Why?
Because we don't have a
relationship; I feel no
personal sense of
obligation to do anything
for a total stranger.
But it's all different
when, say, one of my
children needs something
and it's in my capacity to
help them out.
I am pre-inclined,
predisposed, to help them.
You know, I think one of
the things holding us back
from praying with more joy
and energy is we're a
little insecure about the
person to whom we're
addressing our requests.
And if we're feeling kind
of distant from God, we
kind of feel like, "Well,
he doesn't owe me anything
and so I can't bring him
really anything serious
because I don't know that
he owes me; there's no
relationship here." But
through Jesus Christ, our
sins are forgiven and he
has now taken on himself
our - the Father, Jesus
Father, our Father in
heaven - has taken on
himself the obligations of
fatherhood towards me
through faith.
That means if I come to
him, I can claim his
fatherhood and he is now
pre-inclined, predisposed,
to want to say "yes" to me
and I can simply dump the
bag and let him know where
I need his help and how he
can help me.
So I'm going to invite you
to come back with me in
just a minute and we're
going to use that
privilege of prayer to our
Father.
Back in just a minute.
[PROMOTION] "Gail - she
has some problems, some
issues - and with
understanding certain
things and this is why I
see her learning from Time
of Grace." "I grew up with
no church so it was kind
of hard for me to
understand.
I didn't know the Bible at
all; I was totally lost.
Pastor Jeske makes it
easier to understand."
"Knowing that Jesus is her
Savior is very evident in
Gail's heart." Because of
the generosity from
supporters like you, Time
of Grace can provide
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gospel-centered broadcasts
and this month any gift
you give will be worth
twice as much thanks to a
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grant opportunity.
To thank you for your gift
today to help meet this
challenge, we'll send you
a copy of our newest book
by Pastor Dave Scharf;
"Our Father, Harnessing
the Power of the Lord's
Prayer." Receive your copy
when you give by calling
the number on your screen.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] Can I
pray with you this
morning?
Let's ask our Lord for the
things that we need and
you can customize your
particular prayer for what
it is that you need from
your God right now;
trusting in the fact that
we have a relationship.
Heavenly Father, We love
to call you our Father for
that is who you are.
We didn't make you our
Father; you chose it for
yourself.
And through the blood of
your Son, we are now as
clean and pure as he is
and we may with all
confidence step before
you; asking you for help
in our lives, knowing that
you love us and are
willing and eager and able
to help us.
Lord, this day we bring to
you all the things that we
need in our lives.
And we're asking you to
use your wisdom, your
mercy, and your power to
make some things happen
for us.
We bring them to you now
in the name of Jesus;
trusting that you love to
hear from us and love to
help us.
We love it when you help
us and we love you, too,
our Father.
In Jesus' name, Amen.
For Time of Grace, I'm
Pastor Mark Jeske,
celebrating God's amazing
grace with you and it all
starts now.
[PROMOTION - PASTOR MARK
JESKE] It's very, very
important to me that Time
of Grace not be limited to
my ability to continue to
do these things.
It's very important to me
that Time of Grace will
have a second act.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY] I
married my first ever
girlfriend; her name is
Kim.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] Wow.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
Yeah, she stuck with me
through a lot so I love
her.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] It's
like they call it, in The
Godfather, they call that
the thunderbolt.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
[Laughter] I love to learn
new things.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] You
seem to bring 100 percent
to whatever it is that you
want to do.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
Yeah, for better or worse,
so - [PASTOR MARK JESKE]
[Laughter] [PASTOR MICHAEL
NOVOTNY] I think something
that has been going on for
almost two decades with
Time of Grace, is to truly
love the Bible and to love
people.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] I'm
really, really interested
in your physical
environment because it
really does not look a lot
like a church.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
[Laughter] [PASTOR MARK
JESKE] Is that - I've got
to assume that's on
purpose.
What's your strategy for
the look?
It looks sort of more like
a theater or like a hotel
ballroom.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY] A
little bit different than
St. Marcus in one or two
ways.
You know, there's so much
technology.
I mean, we walk around
with screens in our hands,
our kids, our grandkids,
and we thought what a
great way through
technology to reach people
with Jesus.
You know, a stained glass
window is beautiful in a
church and it can inspire
people and teach them
biblical stories; just
kind of like our 45-foot
stained glass window that
we change with Scripture
and with art and with
video and with music and
really try to connect with
people where they're at.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] Hmm.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
So there's no one right
way to do church.
You know, both of our
churches are passionate
about the gospel.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] Hmm.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
This is just the way we
think is a great way to
reach our culture these
days.
Maybe find an impactful
video where someone's
getting baptized and you
record a video about their
spiritual journey and to
show that before their
baptism, it just speaks to
people in such a great
way.
So we love the kind of
philosophy and approach
that we have.
You know, since its
foundation, part of our
website talks about 922,
which when I became the
pastor here, I didn't know
quite what that meant but
they taught me.
Nine-two-two is a
reference to 1 Corinthians
9:22 where Paul says,
"I've become all things to
all people so that by all
possible means, I might
save some." And so our
philosophy has really been
to give up all of our
comforts, all of our
preferences, if it can
just help us reach one
person with the gospel,
it's going to change their
eternity.
So we're always thinking,
we call it a "You first"
guest culture.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE]
Hmm-hmm.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
So what's it like to be a
person who hasn't been to
church in a long time and
walk into this place?
[PASTOR MARK JESKE]
Hmm-hmm.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
What's going to be
confusing?
I know some people where
I'll talk about David or
Peter and they think like
they're my buddies from
high school - [PASTOR MARK
JESKE] [Laughter] [PASTOR
MICHAEL NOVOTNY] - and
these big biblical
characters.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE]
[Laughter] [PASTOR MICHAEL
NOVOTNY] So we're always
trying to think, "What's
it like if you don't know
much about the Bible?
How can we communicate
Jesus really clearly?"
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] Yeah,
that makes a lot of sense.
So what I think I'm
hearing is that although
you have an outwardly
different environment,
it's sort of like a
halfway house for people
to kind of put their big
toe in the water of church
and see if they can stand
it or if they like it or
not.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
Yeah.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] While
some of your outward ways
of delivering the message
might be a little
different and innovative,
basically, what I'm
hearing is the core
message that has become -
is really a part of Time
of Grace - [PASTOR MICHAEL
NOVOTNY] Oh, yeah.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE] - is
not going to change with
you as the messenger.
[PASTOR MICHAEL NOVOTNY]
Yeah, I love that phrase
that we use; it's
"timeless truth." So we
haven't reach a time here
at our church when the
truth is going to change.
So I've been listening to
your sermons for years now
and I don't think there's
been one where I said,
"Well, I don't agree with
him there." [PASTOR MARK
JESKE] [Laughter] [PASTOR
MICHAEL NOVOTNY] You know,
we're passionate about the
word, about Jesus, about
sin, about grace, about
salvation, about baptism,
about communion.
So the style might be a
little bit different and
the screens might be a
little bit bigger but I
love the fact that it's
going to be consistent
with our message.
It's what people love
about your messages; I
pray they're going to get
the same out of mine, too.
[PASTOR MARK JESKE]
Thanks, Pastor Mike.
Wasn't that interesting?
He's really given me a lot
to think about and I hope
he's kind of challenged
some of your ideas and
conceptions, too, about
ministry, God's word,
getting people together,
and creating a great
experience, both live in a
congregation but also
online or on television to
help communicate God's
wonderful word.
I hope you tune in next
week because I've got some
more wonderful information
about Pastor Mike I'd love
to share with you.
[MUSIC]
[ANNOUNCER] The
preceding program
was sponsored by
the friends and partners
of Time of Grace.
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