The Wells We Inherit

Have you ever, like,

been in a time of prayer or been in an intimate

time with the Lord? Yeah. And when you're sitting

in your office, I'm just asking for a friend, when you're sitting

in your office and you're like, Yeah, Lord,

I'll absolutely do that. Yes, I will.

And then you walk out the doors and you're like, what was I thinking?

Has that ever happened to anybody? Has that happened to you

this week? 'Cause I really would like to not feel alone here. Anyway,

so in prayer time this week, you know, last week we

talked about wells and my encouragement was to dig

another well, you know, as we continue forward. And I can't tell you how

many people have gone, What does that mean? What does that

mean? Tell me what it means to dig a well. And what I

felt like the Holy Spirit said to me was,

show 'em how you do it. Show 'em how you do it. And

so we're all gonna go to my office. Now, since I

can't do that, I'm gonna bring a couple of things out here, if

you'll— this is what reluctant obedience

looks like. Okay. All right, here we

go. You know, there's an exit sign right

over here. I wasn't considering it. Oh,

yes, I was. Move that. Okay. The

audiovisual team is like, somebody help her, get her off of there.

Okay, so Courtney, if this rug looks familiar,

it's because I stole it out of yours and Caitlin's office. But

I admitted it, so. This is what I

do. So I'm gonna take you into my office

with me and hopefully show you how

to dig a Word well. This is the way the Lord does it with

me. And I just want to invite you because he's making me.

Anyway, I just want you to go with me and allow the Holy

Spirit to— I'm just gonna show you the process through which I

dig a Word well. When I begin to— when there's something in the Word

that just grabs my attention, and

I want to go further in it. I want to know what this looks

like. This is the, the way he does that with me.

So anybody want a piece of carpet just right here? You're welcome to. Grab your

Bible, it's going to be right there. Never study

without tissue. Or coffee.

Usually, there's music, so would y'all hum a little bit just for something?

Not really. Okay, so, when the Lord begins to put something on my

heart, I just— I grab my weapons.

And I usually have a couple of Bibles, a couple of translations. I

always like to have an Amplified, an NIV, and just to make

Justin happy, you know, a KJV or something like that.

I will grab my notes from the last time I taught

because I feel like it's gonna be relevant to where we're going the next time.

I will grab that, and I know that he was gonna give us something else,

so I'll grab a fresh notebook. This one's not so fresh because I

have been studying just a little bit, but I will grab those.

Never underestimate the resource power

of an Old Testament survey book or a New Testament

survey book. There is richness in here. If you want to go a little bit

deeper, get you a survey book. Yes. Get yourself a couple of

these. Plus, they're really impressive when you're walking down the street, and you're like,

that's a big book. Anyway, really

good resources. Always

have highlighters, 'cause that— you can't do

anything without highlighters. And I have

my glasses, which I didn't have in First Gathering.

And I have online concordance. My Strong's Concordance

is so huge. The Lord has graced me, allowed me to

find one online, and I use that. It has the Greek and Hebrew lexicons

in it. That sounds like leprechauns, doesn't it? So, I will

gather my tools. I was gonna drag a shovel

out here, but I figured Hal would go, what are you doing with my shovel

anyway? And it just disappeared

from the house. All right, so, here's what we're

gonna do. Father God, I thank you for your Word. I thank you for

your truth. I thank you, Lord, for the way that you reveal yourself to us.

And so, Father, I'm asking today that you teach us to dig a well. Teach

us, Father God, to just take your Word

and go deeper with it, Father God. Teach us, Father, the way to just

come after you. And so, Father, I thank you for this resource in my

life. I thank you, Lord, that you are the master teacher. I thank you

that you are the rabbi who teaches. And so, Father, I pray that that be

the impartation in this room, Father, that— Amen. You teach us

to seek you, to make the wells deeper

in our life, Father, as you supply the resource. In Jesus' name,

amen. Amen. So, this is always, almost always

prompted by something when I'm reading the Word. And so, this time,

as I was going through the scriptures and I was studying about wells, and I

had just left— we had just left last week Genesis 26. And so, I

was reading on over in Genesis 27, and I came across this phrase.

The Dew of Heaven, the Richness of Earth.

And it was the blessing, and it said this, ah, the

smell of my son is like the smell of the

field that the Lord has blessed. May God give you heaven's dew

and earth's richness, an abundance of grain and new

wine. And I'm like, Lord, you know, we can skip right over

that. But the thing that stuck out to me were those 2

things, the— The dew.

Heaven's dew and earth's richness. Heaven's dew and

earth's richness. Here's the thing, guys, God's Word is never just a

word. It's never just one syllable. It's never

just letters. It is life and breath, and there is a pulse

in it, and there's a message in it that if our hearts and our

spirits are open to receive, He will pour into that. And if we just

dig, we will find it. That's right. a little deeper. And so let's dig a

well. Let's dig a well.

And I'm gonna take you to the— so the first thing I do is I

ask the question, what is heaven's dew

and what is earth's richness? And I begin to assemble all of

my options. I begin, I'm like, okay, I'm gonna need to find out. I

wanna know the origin of the word. There's something about that that always gets me.

And there's also something about the Hebrew language that always draws me in. It's like,

talking to someone in their native tongue, you know, whatever it might be. But the

way that it was written in the very beginning, there's a richness to that.

And so, I'm always— that's probably almost always the

first place that I will go. And so, I'm going to need a few options

for that. I'm gonna need my Strong's Concordance. It's got the

Greek and Hebrew lexicons. Sometimes, I'll use

biblegateway.com,

elia.com. There you will find A really

rich resource. It has the Strong's Concordance in

it. It has the Greek. It has the Hebrew. And it will take you

into study tools that I have been able to

utilize this for years now. Blue Letter Bible,

etc. You probably all have your own that you begin to study

from. So, we're carrying that forward. And as I go

to find out what this means, it literally means— What?

Heavens do, in Hebrew, is tal samayim.

Tal samayim. It's masculine. That means it almost comes

from a male point of view. It's like, there's something about

that that gets me. And it— yeah, I get excited because I think about anything

that God's doing and his life force being a part of that.

The do, tal, from heaven, samayim, that's

created by God. And when you look at that right there where it says

created by God, it prompts me always to go back to the Genesis of the

Word. Yes. And what do I mean by that? I

wanna know where it was first mentioned in scripture. I want to know the

first place that it's going to be mentioned in scripture. And it

tells us the first time we hear this word, taal,

shamayim, the first time we hear shamayim is in Genesis 1:1,

Genesis 1:1

and it says, in the beginning, God created the

heavens and the earth. In the beginning, God created the

heavens and the earth. And then I'm like, okay, all

right, we have the origin. That's the first time we said it, and it was,

It is a place of creation. It is where God just

spoke the blessing of,

let there be heavens. Let this be, as all of these things

became, as He breathed and everything came to be.

And so now I wanna know what taal is. I wanna know what the dew

of heaven is.

But— and it is this. It begins to give us characteristics of

this dew of heaven. Yes. And then it begins to tell

us that it sustains life. Now, wrap this up

in what He did in Genesis 1:1. What He did in

Genesis 1:1

Genesis 1:1 is when He threw those heavens out there, when

Genesis 1:1

He created this canopy over the earth, He filled

those heavens with resource. He filled those

heavens with everything that was going to be

needed for us in this time. The dews, the rains, the The idea is

there's a hair. Anyway, all of these things, when he threw them out there,

he threw them out full. And these are the characteristics, if you research

this dew, it says it sustains life, it

arrives quietly. Let me give you that. Gently,

without thunder, without lightning, without

announcement, the morning is touched by heaven.

Think about that, guys. We wake up morning after morning

and the dew has coated the ground. The dew has covered. It

didn't announce itself when it happened. And it was a natural

thing for us just to expect that when we wake up,

the earth would be covered with dew, right? Didn't

announce itself. See, that's the God that I know.

Now, can he thunder? Absolutely he can

thunder. Can he send the lightning? Oh yeah, and he does.

But those moments where you expect him in the lightning, but you

find him in the dew— That's right. In the morning.

In the morning. See, when you're— when you are Him,

you don't have to announce yourself. You don't have to have a

trumpet. You don't have to have that.

Then— oh, there we go. And then it says—

I'm just taking you— everything you see written up here is off

me sitting at the computer going, oh wait, I'm excited! Wait a minute!

What was that passage? When I read this, it comes gently, it comes quietly, it's,

you know, it wasn't lightning, it wasn't thunder. And it triggers

something on the inside of me that goes, wait a minute, I've heard this before.

Wait a minute, where have I heard this before? It wasn't lightning, it wasn't

thunder, it wasn't in the wind, it wasn't in the earthquake. And I'm like, oh,

that was Elijah! That was Elijah! And so, I

wanna hear about that. And so, I will grab my Bible and I will go.

I wanna see what it says. So if you have your Bible, Turn to 1

Kings 19.

You know, this is nothing like my office because I've been sitting here for a

while and I haven't heard once,

are you in there? And I'm like, yes, I am, but I'm

pretending not to be. Okay, 1 Kings 19.

Go down to verse 11. It says, the Lord said, go

out and stand on the mountain. He's talking to Elijah,

and Elijah's had a rough day. Elijah has retreated into the caves,

and he says, the Lord said, go out and stand on the mountain in the

presence of the Lord, for the Lord is about to pass by. Then a

great and powerful wind tore the mountains apart and shattered

the rocks before the Lord, but the Lord was not in the wind.

After the wind there was an earthquake, but the Lord was not in

the earthquake. After the earthquake came a fire, but the

Lord was not in the fire. And after the fire came a gentle

whisper. When Elijah heard it,

he pulled his cloak over his face,

and he went out and stood at the mouth of the cave. Then a

voice said to him, What are you doing here, Elijah?

What are you doing here, Elijah?

And he goes down to verse 15, and the Lord says to— Elijah tells him,

you know, they're trying to kill me, Lord. And the Lord says,

go back the way you came. Go back the way you came. And

in the middle of this study, as I'm learning about dew, and I'm learning about

the richness of earth, and I'm learning about all of this, I'm looking back and

going, oh, wait. He wasn't in the lightning. He wasn't in the fire. He

wasn't in the wind or the earthquake, but he was in that gentle voice.

And I'm like, oh, that's— then that's the element of part of that, that

dew that he brings into our life morning by

morning, his voice. But you know

what's even better?

If you've got your Bible, go to Hosea. Yes.

14:5. Hosea 14:5,

Hosea 14:5

and it says this, I

will be like the dew, the tall, to

Israel. I will be like the dew to

Israel. I'm like, oh God, you are so faithful! All

of those elements that we just read about, you are that which

sustains life, you are that gentle voice, you are the truth,

Without lightning, no need to announce yourself. You are

dew that we wake up to every single

morning. Every single morning.

But you know what's cool too? I know, but

wait, there's more! There's Ginsu knives!

I will be the dew that falls to Israel.

He is the Ta'alel. He is the

Ta'alel, the dew of God. Or

Ta'alei, the dew of the Lord. The

refreshing of the Lord. This constant source that pours

into our life, that gives and pours and is there

for us. And see, now it just begins to

take shape. When— now when you look at it and you

go, The dew of heaven. The dew

of heaven. The well's a little deeper. The well's a little deeper. It has a

little bit more context. You're like, oh, wait a minute. When,

when that is spoken, and you are the dew of heaven, Lord, I hear you

saying you will sustain me. I hear you saying that you supply

me, that you speak to me in gentle voices and lead me

in places, that you beckon me to come out when I want to hide.

all of these things that are wrapped up in that

blessing of the Lord. And so now when we read it,

when God created the heavens, He placed within them a

life-sustaining provision. And, and the prayer is that

may He release over you what He established from the beginning,

coming gently, quietly, without

thunder, like His whisper to Elijah.

Horeb. May it fall upon your life morning after morning, quiet,

constant, and never exhausted in supply.

And you dig a little deeper because in Him there is

always more. Always more.

Okay, ready? Let's dig a little deeper. Let's go to Exodus.

Let's go to Exodus chapter 16. Exodus chapter 16.

Exodus 16 · chapter mention Exodus 16 · chapter mention

Exodus chapter 16. Oh, I love His Word!

Exodus 16 · chapter mention

It's just, oh, it is water to me!

It is water to me! Okay, we are in Exodus. The children of

Israel have been complaining, and grumbling, and they're upset. What they would

really like are the leeks and the garlics that they had back in Egypt,

and God is getting ready to supply something for them that they didn't even know

that they needed. And in verse 11 it says, The Lord said to

Moses, I have heard the grumbling of the Israelites. Tell

them, at twilight you will eat meat, and in the morning

you will be filled with bread. Then you will know that I am the Lord

your God. Now, 13, the evening— that evening

quail came and covered the camp, and in the morning there

was a layer of dew around the camp. When

the dew was gone, Thin flakes like frost on the

ground appeared on the desert floor. When the

Israelites saw it, they said to each other, what is it? For they

did not know what it was. And Moses said to them, it is the

bread the Lord has given you to eat.

When the dew lifted, the manna appeared.

When the dew lifted, the manna appeared. So now that goes back to

sustaining and resourcing. Here's the cool thing to me.

Let me give you this. The provision of God was

lying beneath the dew. And guys, it always has been.

It always has been. The dew, the

impartation that the Lord has made into our

lives, that He's poured, that He's given, His provision is there.

And what's really interesting to me, and And I have this

tendency to, you know, I'll do this and then I'll have my takeaways

over here, and I'll write those down so that I remember. And my takeaway

from this one is sometimes

God does not reveal what we need until we need it, and even when

we may not recognize it.

You ever come up against somebody that you know the Lord has called them

to something, and they're like, oh, I can't do that. I cannot do that.

Well, you've never needed to before. So you might not have

what you needed in order to do what he's called you to do, but

the moment you step in to do what he has called you to do, he

resources you. He equips you. And

I just find this interesting because they didn't even know

what it was, and sometimes God resources us and we do not recognize

it. We do not see that he has already provided what we

need For this time. I love that. I love that they called it

manna. What is it? Sometimes we live in those places

of manna. As we add

these layers, as we add these layers, these stones of truth,

the well begins to take shape. It gains strength, structure, depth,

and beauty. See what I'm saying? It's like when you're adding all of

these elements to it, it begins to take on— oh, I

didn't see that there. Oh, you were trying to tell me what? What? And

his resources are right there. All right,

but grab the shovel. We're

gonna go a little bit further because see, the deeper you take the well,

the colder the water. Grab the

shovel, there's still work to do. Why is there still work to do? Because

Isaac didn't stop with this. He didn't stop with, you will give you heaven's due.

He went deeper and he said, there's also the richness of earth. Yes. So, we

need to know what that means, too, because these are complementary

issues, elements that he's bringing into

our realm. And so, we— what do we do? We go back to the references

that we did in the beginning. For me, I would go back to the lexicon.

I would go back to the resource, and I would go, okay, show me what

this means. Show me what this means. And back to the genesis of the word,

earth's fill— earth's richness. Mashayim.

Mashmane hayaretz. What does that even

mean? Well, I'm going to tell you what it means because I looked it up,

and it means this. It's a Hebrew expression, and it

speaks of the fatness of the earth, extreme

agricultural fertility, fruitfulness, and abundance of all He has

created and supplied. And my favorite part in this,

that He has supplied For our access.

For our access. He put it there for you.

And he put it there for you. And he gave this

richness, this— the dew of heaven and the richness of earth

for you. For you to access. Not just to walk by

it and go, oh, that's cool. I'm so glad that that's there. But to access

it. It is for your use. And this happens all the

time. And so, don't be surprised if it happens to you.

A squirrel came into my office. And I'm like, oh, wait a minute, wait a

minute, squirrel! Sometimes a squirrel sounds like this, and

sometimes it sounds like a phone ringing, and sometimes it sounds like

this. Words that go neon and go,

okay, make a note to yourself because you are gonna go back and

you are going to look up how you access

How do I access

this richness? How do I look? And

I will mark that as a side note so that I know I wanna

go back and add to this well at some point because it's gonna be important

and I don't wanna forget it. And I will forget it if I don't write

it down, so I'll write it down. All right, so back to

the concordance. I look at this earth's richness, and the next

question I normally ask is, does this appear anywhere else in

Scripture? And if it appears somewhere else in Scripture, what is its

context? And is it consistent with what I'm seeing

here in this context? Move the

squirrel back to concordance. And yes, it

does. It does appear in Scripture in Genesis 27. We've

just been in Genesis 26. Yes. Go to Genesis 27,

and if you go to verse 38 and 39, it says,

Esau said to his father, do you have

only one blessing, my father? Because see, Jacob just

received his— the blessing that should have been his, and Esau

realizes the blessing has been taken. And he goes, and he goes in

tears to his father, and he says, do you not have another blessing for me?

Yes, I do.

Bless me too, my father!

Then Esau wept aloud, and his father Isaac

answered him, your dwelling will be away

from the earth's richness, away

from the dew of heaven above.

That just broke my heart. It broke my

heart to go away

from all of those things we've just talked about. It will be away from those

things. And the

powerful contrast between the same 2 elements being

present and being absent from someone's

life, that tells you there's the possibility of that, right? Yes.

If you look into it, if you begin to look at it.

And then scripture takes us to Genesis. It takes us back to

Genesis 49:25, Jacob's blessing spoken

Genesis 49:25

over Joseph. Blessings of heaven above,

blessings of the deep that lie below. So we know

that it's there. And then again, in the blessing over

Joseph in Deuteronomy, it says, may the Lord bless you—

I'm sorry, may the Lord bless Yes. His land with the tal

samayim, with the dew of heaven above.

That's Deuteronomy 33:13-16.

Deuteronomy 33:13–16

Here's the thing, guys, as I'm looking at this, and I'm looking at Isaac, and

I'm looking at Jacob, and now I'm looking at Joseph, and all of a sudden

it hits me. These are generational wells! These

blessings are generational blessings that are being passed down on the

breath of the fathers, and, and And so, there's another element

to that, that blessing of above and beneath as he's

pouring into Joseph. And now I get it. And guys, we need to

understand that the wells that we dig can

become generational wells. The blessings that

we walk in, in our life, we need to be speaking over our

children and over our grandchildren so that they

understand that these are for their access as well.

Dig the wells so that your children can rest by them

until it's time for them to dig another well. Like

Joseph, we are blessed with blessings of the deep

waters that lie below. I so love his

Word, his truth. But then there are these other things that

if you dig just a little bit deeper, kind of

like in Marvel, you pick up things if you stay for the credits

and you're like, oh wait, that's part of the next. And There are

Easter eggs that— they're hidden treasures that you only discover when you

slow down, look closer, and dig a little bit deeper. And that is

what the Lord took me to in this next passage. You think you've

learned it, so we're gonna go back to Deuteronomy 33.

And who wrote Deuteronomy? Moses.

Moses. Absolutely. This makes me feel like,

you know, who was it? Oh, I can't do it

because I'll get busted because I don't know the name.

Justin will know the name. What's the name of the dude that wrote all the

Marvel stuff? Stan Lee. Stan Lee.

You know how he always found a way, or Alfred Hitchcock, they found a way

to be in their own movies? I see Moses do this.

'Cause seriously, if you go to Deuteronomy 33,

it says, he's telling Joseph, may the Lord bless his land

with the precious dew from heaven above and with deep waters that lie below, with

the best the sun brings forth and the finest the moon can

yield, with the choicest gifts of the ancient mountains and the

fruitfulness of the everlasting hills, with the best gifts of the

earth and its fullness. And the

favor of Him who dwelt in the

burning bush. And I'm like, oh, Moses, no

you didn't! You just told him about one of your own experiences here! It's

like, the favor of Him who

dwelt in the burning bush. Let all these rest on

the head of Joseph, on the brow of the prince

among his brothers. Yes. I love that

Moses is telling the story of Isaac blessing Jacob, who would

later bless Joseph, and woven into that blessing is something

from Moses' own encounter. His own

encounter. I love stuff like that. I love it, and I miss it

if we don't just dig a little bit deeper and slow down and listen

to what he's saying. The favor of Him who dwells

in the burning bush. Guys, I pray that for you,

that you would know the favor of Him who

spoke from that burning bush, that you would know His

favor! The breath blessing is so

important, guys, because I can think all day.

You all are so blessed, but you don't know it yet. Yeah. Because it

hasn't passed on breath yet. And a breath blessing

comes out, it releases something into the universe that is

Bless me and I will be blessed. That's what the Word—

Sidebar, the research that they are doing now about sound

waves, and sound waves being trapped to the point that

they will hit something, an inanimate object, and they will just begin to spin

there. And they are looking now at technologies that can

go and literally retrieve sound waves from

forever ago. That are trapped to be

translated. You know why that's true? Because he spoke and it

came to be. There was life in his words, and

life has never left his words. When he sends

them, the scriptures say they will not return void unto

him, but will accomplish everything that they are sent to do.

So when a blessing is spoken over you,

receive it. Yes. Receive it! Receive it! Allow it

to begin to just spin in your heart, in your

soul, in your spirit, and come to life! The favor

of Him who dwelt in the burning bush!

Here's the thing, the do—

oh, did I go back?

The dew is His blessing. The richness is His

provision. But the water in the depths of the well,

that's Him! That's Him!

The water in the depths of the well, it's Him! And if we

will go deeper, if we will dig into His truth,

we're always going to find Him there! We're always going to find Him there!

You're always going to find revelation in the depths of Yes. Of

the well. And that's what— when I say dig

a well, that's what I'm talking

about. To allow things to come to

light, and to come to life, and to dig a little deeper

until you find the water that sustains you. And

whatever it might be, whatever the word is, whatever goes

neon to you in Scripture, to go, Lord, show me what this

Show me what it looks like throughout the Word. And allow the Lord— it's

like having a stick figure with no cover, no

clothes, no hair, no nothing. And then the Lord starts putting

layers on. Connie, you're an artist. You can start with nothing

and create the most beautiful universe. That's what He does

with His Word. We are the blank canvas.

If we will just let Him paint, if we will just let Him do

what He does. That's right. And teach us. He is the master

rabbi. He is the one who has the answers. And

so now, now when you take that from the very beginning

and you go, may God give you heaven's

dew and the earth's

richness, the blessing of the tal

samayim and the mishmani hayaretz. May

God give you those. It's a whole

different body of water. Yes. There's depth to it,

that you have frame of reference, you have context, you

have all of the beauty of the Word and the life

in the middle of it. And that's the power of blessing

as seen from the depths of wells that we purpose to dig.

There is blessing in digging deeper

into the Word. There is blessing and there is life. And as the

Lord is calling us in this body into deeper places

in the Word to become people who are

grounded by the Word, not by circumstances, not

moved, not changed, because the Word doesn't change. And the God

behind the Word, the living Word, does not change. And so the

Lord is inviting us, I believe, to dig deeper wells. Amen.

So that when the waves come, or the wind comes, or the

earthquake comes, or whatever comes, we hear Him in the

stillness of His voice. We know the gentleness of His

whisper, and we know who it is who's calling us to

the edge of the cave. And so we're getting ready— hold

on, I just shut that and I wanted to give you some— one

more thing. We're getting ready. Worship team, if you'd come out, feel free to sit

right here next to me. Because we're going to dig

another well, but this time we're going to do it with worship

in a different way, with the understanding— let me move that—

with the understanding that the well

can be deeper. We're getting ready to sing The Blessing,

and I know the last few times that I have taught, we have

just really praised as we went out. Yes. Today, because

of the strength and the power of the blessing, I'm inviting you, and I'm

gonna join you right here. They're getting ready to sing the blessing, and

it is a breath blessing. And

as you release it, recognize it as such that you

are sending a living word into the

room with the people that you love and that God has called you

to minister to. So speak it with authority. Yes. Speak it

with truth. Speak it with truth and sing it. And guys, we're going to gather

right here and we are going to stand under this blessing

because let me tell you, it starts, it says, the Lord bless

you and keep you. That's Deuteronomy— I'm sorry,

Numbers 6:24-26.

Numbers 6:24–26

They're going to talk about a covenant to a thousand generations,

Deuteronomy 7:9. He will never leave you.

Deuteronomy 7:9

He'll go before you and behind you. Deuteronomy 31:8.

Deuteronomy 31:8

Psalm 139:5. Within you. Psalm

Psalms 139:5 Psalms 30:5

30:5. Exodus 33:14. May his

Exodus 33:14

presence always go before you, behind us,

around us. Be with us. Deuteronomy 28:6. In your

Deuteronomy 28:6

coming and your going, he is with you.

He is with you. This is the blessing.

If you need a blessing of any of those Amen. I'm

inviting you, we're going to stand right here, and when it goes,

amen, amen, we're going to sing it.

We are saying, so let it be. So

let it be. May Your presence go before me. May it be

behind me. Encircle this house, Father God. I'm

praying the blessings of the Lord, the covering

of God The dew of heaven

in this house. So Father, we

thank you for sending us the dew of heaven

and the richness of earth. We thank you for the provision that you have made

and your still small voice that draws us to the edge of the cave

every single time. Jesus' name. You

want to join me? Yes. Amen. Guys, let's pronounce that blessing.