Sermon before Salvation

Well, good evening and welcome to a service from Beglew, Free Church.

We're going to begin a four-week study on Gideon, one of the famous judges that we find in the Old Testament.

But before we get to Judges chapter 6, I want to read a short section from Ephesians chapter 2 and then we'll pray.

Judges 6 · chapter mention Ephesians 2 · chapter mention

As for you, you were dead in your transgressions and sins, in which you used to live when you followed the ways of this world and of the ruler of the kingdom of the air, the spirit who is now at work in those who are disobedient.

All of us also lived among them at one time, gratifying the cravings of our flesh and following its desires and thoughts.

Like the rest, we were by nature deserving of wrath.

But because of his great love for us, God, who is rich in mercy, made us alive with Christ, even when we were dead in transgressions.

It is by grace you have been saved.

Let's pray together.

Lord, our God, we thank you that your word contains that word of saving grace that we discover in the Bible.

How despite our sin and rebellion, despite the fact that by nature we are spiritually dead because of our transgression and our sin against you,

despite our slavery to evil forces, to the devil and to sin,

despite our desire to satisfy our own flesh,

that because of your great love,

because of your great mercy,

you sent your son Jesus to be that saviour that we need,

to make us alive with him

and to save us by your grace,

to raise us up with Christ

and to give us every spiritual blessing in him.

Lord, we need your word in our life.

We need your word to convict and challenge us.

We need your word to teach us,

to humble us,

to encourage us.

We need your word

in order that we might be saved.

And so as we come to consider your word together,

may you send your spirit to give light and to give life to us,

we pray in Jesus' name.

Amen.

So we'll be in Judges chapter 6 together.

Judges 6 · chapter mention

It's a lengthy chapter,

but with lots going on

and hopefully lots that we can learn from also.

So, Judges chapter 6.

Judges 6 · chapter mention

The Israelites did evil in the eyes of the Lord

and for seven years he gave them into the hands of the Midianites.

Because the power of Midian was so oppressive,

the Israelites prepared shelters for themselves

in mountain clefts, caves and strongholds.

Whenever the Israelites planted their crops,

the Midianites, Amalekites and other eastern peoples

invaded the country.

They camped on the land and ruined the crops

all the way to Gaza

and did not spare a living thing for Israel,

neither sheep nor cattle nor donkeys.

They came up with their livestock and their tents

like swarms of locusts.

It was impossible to count them or their camels.

They invaded the land to ravage it.

Midian so impoverished the Israelites

that they cried out to the Lord for help.

When the Israelites cried out to the Lord because of Midian,

he sent them a prophet who said,

This is what the Lord, the God of Israel, says.

I brought you up out of Egypt, out of the land of slavery.

I rescued you from the hand of the Egyptians

and I delivered you from the hand of all your oppressors.

I drove them out before you and gave you their land.

I said to you, I am the Lord your God.

Do not worship the gods of the Amorites in whose land you live,

but you have not listened to me.

The angel of the Lord came and sat down under the oak and oprah

that belonged to Joash the Abiezrite,

where his son Gideon was threshing wheat in a winepress

to keep it from the Midianites.

When the angel of the Lord appeared to Gideon,

he said, The Lord is with you, mighty warrior.

Pardon me, my Lord, Gideon replied,

but if the Lord is with us,

why has all this happened to us?

Where are all his wonders that our ancestors told us about

when they said, Did not the Lord bring us up out of Egypt?

But now the Lord has abandoned us

and given us into the hand of Midian.

The Lord turned to him and said,

Go in the strength you have

and save Israel out of Midian's hand.

Am I not sending you?

Pardon me, my Lord, Gideon replied,

but how can I save Israel?

My clan is the weakest in Manasseh

and I am the least in my family.

The Lord answered, I will be with you

and you will strike down all the Midianites,

leaving none alive.

Gideon replied,

If now I have found favour in your eyes,

give me a sign that it's really you talking to me.

Please do not go away until I come back

and bring my offering and set it before you.

And the Lord said,

I will wait until you return.

Gideon went inside, prepared a young goat

and from an ephah of flour he made bread without yeast.

Putting the meat in a basket and its broth in a pot,

he brought them out and offered them to him under the oak.

The angel of God said to him,

Take the meat and the unleavened bread,

place them on this rock and pour out the broth.

And Gideon did so.

Then the angel of the Lord touched the meat

and the unleavened bread with the tip of the staff

that was in his hand.

Fire flared from the rock,

consuming the meat and the bread.

And the angel of the Lord disappeared.

When Gideon realised that it was the angel of the Lord,

he exclaimed,

Alas, Sovereign Lord, I've seen the angel of the Lord face to face.

But the Lord said to him,

Peace, do not be afraid.

You are not going to die.

So Gideon built an altar to the Lord there and called it,

The Lord is Peace.

To this day it stands in Ophrah of the Abiezrites.

That same night the Lord said to him,

Take the second bull from your father's herd,

the one seven years old.

Tear down your father's altar to Baal

and cut down the Asherah pole beside it.

Then build a proper kind of altar

to the Lord your God on the top of this height.

Using the wood of the Asherah pole that you cut down,

offer the second bull as a burnt offering.

So Gideon took ten of his servants

and did as the Lord told him.

But because he was afraid of his family and the townspeople,

he did it at night rather than in the daytime.

In the morning when the people of the town got up,

there was Baal's altar demolished

with the Asherah pole beside it cut down

and the second bull sacrificed on the newly built altar.

They asked each other,

Who did this?

When they carefully investigated,

they were told Gideon, son of Joash, did it.

The people of the town demanded of Joash,

Bring out your son.

He must die because he has broken down Baal's altar

and cut down the Asherah pole beside it.

But Joash replied to the hostile crowd around him,

Are you going to plead Baal's cause?

Are you trying to save him?

Whoever fights for him shall be put to death by morning.

If Baal really is a god,

he can defend himself when someone breaks down his altar.

So because Gideon broke down Baal's altar,

they gave him the name Jerob Baal that day,

saying, Let Baal contend with him.

Now all the Midianites, Amalekites,

and other eastern peoples joined forces

and crossed over the Jordan

and camped in the valley of Jezreel.

Then the spirit of the Lord came on Gideon

and he blew a trumpet,

summoning the Abiezrites to follow him.

He sent messengers throughout Manasseh,

calling them to arms,

and also into Asher, Zebulun, Naphtali,

so that they too went up to meet them.

Gideon said to God,

If you will save Israel by my hand as you have promised,

look, I will place a wool fleece on the threshing floor.

If there is dew only on the fleece

and all the ground is dry,

then I will know that you will save Israel

by my hand as you said.

And that is what happened.

Gideon rose early the next day.

He squeezed the fleece and wrung out the dew,

a bowl full of water.

Then Gideon said to God,

Do not be angry with me.

Let me make just one more request.

Allow me one more test with this fleece.

But this time,

make the fleece dry

and let the ground be covered with dew.

That night, God did so.

Only the fleece was dry.

All the ground was covered with dew.

Amen.

This is God's word.

Now, today we're thinking about the fact that this sermon,

we find it, comes before salvation.

Sermon before salvation.

I wonder, have you ever found yourself saying to another person,

I don't need a lecture right now.

Or sometimes you might say that.

Well, we could perhaps imagine

if someone's walking too close to the edge of a riverside

and they happen to stumble and fall into the river,

that person doesn't need a lecture.

They just need pulled out.

Or if you're stranded in your car by the roadside,

when your mechanic comes

and he comes with a list of wise sayings on car care,

you might find,

I don't need a lecture right now.

I just need to get moving.

Sometimes the problem seems obvious.

The need seems urgent.

So therefore we think this is the time for help.

Now, I wonder if Gideon and his generation thought that.

Here they are, seven years of misery

at the hands of the people of Midian.

And then they cry out in pain to God.

But what's God's response?

First he sends them a preacher,

not the freedom fighter they're hoping for.

Now, why is that?

It's a really important question

that we'll think about today.

The answer is that God wants to tackle

the root problem in their heart.

He wants to get to the heart of the matter,

which is far deeper than temporary social distress.

And what we need to understand is that God's desire

and God's design, they don't change.

God would want us to see,

just as he wanted Gideon's generation,

to see the danger of sin.

So that we see,

when he extends salvation from spiritual death as a gift,

that we see that as good news.

And God will still use his word in order to convict people,

to convict us of our sin,

to show us our forgetfulness of him,

to expose our idolatry that goes on in our hearts,

in order, ultimately, that we would turn to Jesus.

So today, as we think about Judges 6,

God would use this story in the life of Gideon

in order to reveal to you and to me today

our own sin and weakness and our need of the Saviour.

And he would also, with the help of the Spirit,

reveal Jesus as the greater deliverer than Gideon,

so that we might trust him,

that our trust for him and our love of him would grow.

So there's a big chapter, lots to cover,

so let's dive in.

And let's think, first of all, of God's criticism.

That's what we focus on in the first 10 verses.

Remember, verse 7 onwards,

we see sermon before salvation

because God wants their hearts.

Their immediate problem,

their being oppressed and impoverished,

but God probes deeper.

And that's his kindness.

To his own people,

to expose the deeper spiritual problem

that lurks within,

so that true healing might come.

We might think, perhaps, of visiting a GP.

We have a presenting problem.

But then the doctor begins to ask some questions

and then sends us away and runs some tests.

And between those questions and those tests,

it reveals a deeper problem,

perhaps a problem that requires surgery.

It is a kindness to probe beyond the surface.

And God uses his word in particular to his people

through his prophet, his preacher,

to probe forgetfulness and idolatry.

So let's look at what they have forgotten.

Verse 8,

this is what the Lord, the God of Israel says.

I brought you up out of Egypt.

I rescued you from the hand of the Egyptians.

I delivered you from all your oppressors.

I drove them out and gave you your land.

I wonder just as Israel had forgotten God do we forget God as our creator that God has made us

in his image that we might know him enjoy him and love him and that we would show loyalty

and obedience to him I wonder too if we forget God is our provider and just as a Gideon or Gideon's

generation was reminded that God had provided rescue and a land for them every good gift that

we enjoy today and every day of our life comes from our God but when we forget that what follows

is a loss of gratitude to God we think well this is all my stuff and do we forget God as saviour

in which case we become cold to Jesus he doesn't seem like good news we don't need him and his

salvation or as Christians we can become complacent we can lose sight of the wonder of the fact that

as Paul said in Ephesians that though we were spiritually dead and spiritually slaves to sin

and heading for for destruction God in mercy and love sent Jesus and Jesus has rescued us

we need to be reminded about our forgetfulness what about our heart idols you know for for them it's

Baal and Asherah but what about us what are the what are the heart idols in my life and in your life they can be

anything that we look to for our source of identity our source of salvation our source of comfort

there is not God for example money is recognized by Jesus as perhaps the dominant idol and isn't it easy

for us to think that money makes us somebody I am what I own or I am because I consume because I have

all this stuff then I am a somebody this is me we can also look to our money to give us salvation

that we can buy our way so we think to security to prosperity or buy our way out of trouble

we can look to money to provide comfort for us now like the parable Jesus told of of the rich fool

who said take life easy eat drink and be merry not recognizing that his his life would be taken from

him that very night see we are made in the image of God and we are to find our identity from him

God has sent Jesus to be our savior and we are to look to him for salvation God sends the spirit to be

our comforter and he is to be our comfort but we can so easily put God to one side in order to place our hope

in an idol

often in in Israel they had a a sort of a God plus and the other idols theology kind of um well we'll

worship God but we'll also worship these uh false gods just in case or they just in case they they work

and we can do that we can find ourselves running to created things placing our hope and our value our

sense of significance or on another person or or another thing

you and I we were made to find our identity salvation and comfort from God to look vertically to look up

but when we forget it's when we look around we look horizontally for them to gods that are too small

that cannot save and so God's word comes to this people who are suffering misery and God's word goes

deeper and God's word cuts deep and that's a kindness as God looks to bring repentance they would turn

away from sin and self back to God that he would that they would um then be restored into fellowship

with him that there'd be renewal in their hearts true spiritual worship going on and that's his desire

for each one of us also so that was God's criticism but then um verses 11 to 24 let's think about God's

deliverer perhaps we can imagine Gideon we can imagine the nation perhaps asking this question over the

seven years of misery where is God when you need him maybe you find yourself asking the same question

some unexpected circumstance some difficulty in your life perhaps even a traumatic event

and you can find yourself asking where is God when you need him well what we'll see in this section

of God's word is that God gives Gideon a really precious gift he gives him a promise and that promise

is this one I am with you the point being that we can deal with a lot but we know that to be true in our

own experience and that's a promise that God would give to each one of us

as we're trusting in Jesus so this section deals with the call of Gideon to be the next judge

and the the commissioning of Gideon giving him his task and I want us to recognize this how surprising

this moment is this is surprising grace because remember here's the people who've forgotten God

here's a group of people who are turning to idols here's a group of people with no sign of repentance

and yet God in his grace shows that he wants to save a people for himself and for his glory

but let's see how that promise I am with you sort of features throughout this text

so look at the greeting in verse 12 the angel of the lord

it said the lord is with you mighty warrior the lord is with you there's the promise right there

in the greeting and that prompts the question from Gideon that question where is God when we need him

why this crisis we've heard about all that God did in the past but why is God not with us now

Gideon at this point is failing to see that God actually was with him he was with them in exposing

their sin exposing their idolatry and calling them back but he's not seen that yet

verse 14 here's his task the lord turned to him and said go in the strength you have and save

Israel out of Midian's hand am I not sending you so there's that call and there's God saying I'm

sending you how does Gideon respond he responds a lot like Moses focusing on his own personal weakness

you're my my my nation is weak my family is weak and I'm the weakest of the weak but the response

verse 16 I will be with you and you will strike down all the Midianites here's a reminder it's in

God's power that he is the mighty warrior in God's provision God's strength and God's presence

but then verse 17 we see Gideon a couple of times we see Gideon seeking assurance for his faith and

here's the first time Gideon replied if now I have found favor in your eyes give me a sign that it's

really you talking to me and so what he says is God let me go and prepare an offering and bring it back

he wants assurance of God's favor and God's presence with him and the response of God is dramatic so he

brings back some food verse 21 the angel of the Lord touched the meat and the unleavened bread with

the tip of the staff fire flared from the rock consuming the meat and the bread and the angel of

the Lord disappeared there is his question answered God is powerful God is present God consumes the meal by

way of answering Gideon is is weak his faith is weak but God is strong and God is with him and God will

work through him it's good news isn't it good news for us in our weakness perhaps we can think of

young children if you have young children you can think back to when your children were younger

and they are at times able to do hard things that they didn't think they were able to do so long as

their parent is with them perhaps holding their hand perhaps giving them reassurance giving them strength

God's I am with you is intended to be a source of salvation and strength for God's people in every generation

it was true in the life of Jesus remember the time when he and his disciples were in a raging storm

and they woke Jesus up don't you care if we drown and Jesus spoke to the wind and the waves

another time when they were out in a storm and Jesus came walking on the water and then he came into the

the point was they did not need to fear because Jesus the I am the I am God Jesus who is God was

with them he was the answer to their fear the story of Gideon is a reminder to to you and to me today that

to trust in Jesus is to know God's favour in our lives that we enjoy God's grace God's kindness God's

love as a free gift that we don't deserve but we receive by faith to trust in Jesus is to enjoy

his presence

that those words that Jesus said to his disciples are just as true for us I am with you always to

the end of the age Jesus sends the spirit to dwell in our hearts so God comes to dwell in our hearts

through faith and when we're trusting in Jesus we know his peace just as verse 22 Gideon realised

our last sovereign Lord I've seen the angel of the Lord face to face the Lord said to him peace do not

be afraid you're not going to die Gideon built an altar called the Lord is peace knowing Jesus can

can speak peace to our troubled hearts so today are we resting him are we trusting in Jesus as Lord and

are we trusting him for our salvation is he our hope in life and death in our trouble that we find

ourselves today are we trusting in Jesus the one who said I am with you always

God's grace now let's move from God's deliverer to think about God's mission now picture the scene

and this nation has been in trouble and it's been in trouble for seven years they're struggling to

have enough to survive they're they're under the oppression of the Midianites and the reasons have

been declared their forgetfulness their idolatry but now as an act of grace the deliverer is on the scene

what would we expect the first task to be what would we expect probably sound that the trumpet

let's go into battle let's call the army together for a council of war but Gideon's first task is to

deal with the problem in his own back garden verse 25 that same night the Lord said to him take the

second bull from your father's herd the one seven years old tear down your father's altar to bail and cut

down the Asherah pole beside it why start there why start so local when there's this great big national

problem well doesn't it go back to the sermon that came before the promised salvation it goes to the

root of the problem the problem of of idolatry of forgetfulness of placing hope and offering worship

to things other than God God desires national repentance he's not just after their comfort and

their political peace so part one of God's mission for Gideon is about the battle for true worship in

verse 25 to 32 he is to tear down the the false worship then the Asherah pole the the altar to bail he's to

build an altar to the one true God and he's to sacrifice there that's a reminder that God is a jealous God

he is jealous for our love he's jealous for the loyalty of people's hearts it's a reminder that

there's only one throne in our hearts and God will not share it and Jesus said you cannot serve God and

money it's also a reminder that there is only one true and powerful God the story brings a wonderful

defense from from Gideon's dad so the people who are obviously their hearts are turned to idols

actually want to kill Gideon because he deals with idolatry so the flip side of what God would want but

but Gideon's dad in verse 31 are you going to plead Baal's cause are you going to try are you trying to save

him if Baal really is a God he can defend himself if you need to save your God if your God can be knocked

over if your God can be ripped from you your God is too small think about that in our own experience

it's a reminder too that their major problem was spiritual not social it's about a lack of love not

a lack of grain they needed peace with God more than they needed peace from Midianite battles

God wants true worship God would have us then examine our hearts and our lives

to think about what we are concerned about concerned about for our family of our nation

God would have true worship the greatest problem we face is is spiritual not social do our prayers do

our concerns reflect that what is it that that I am trusting in really

can I say that Jesus has first place in my heart and my life do I depend on him as I'm working

through the day and a difficulty comes am I praying to him and asking him for his wisdom and his peace

and his guidance am I choosing loyalty to him

so Gideon's first battle is a battle for true worship but then in verse 33 to 35 there's also a battle against the enemies

so the Midianites and Malachites and other eastern peoples they join forces against God's people

verse 34 then this the spirit of Lord came on Gideon and he blew a trumpet and he summons the people to follow

Gideon is the spirit-filled deliverer and the people rallied to him in order to carry out God's plan

question is though why come to Gideon in his weakness he's confessed he's weak people know he's weak

they come because of God's spirit they come because here is the answer to God's promise

here is his power with and for Gideon here is his presence with and for Gideon

and so the people rally to the spirit-filled deliverer and when we think about this happening

we fast forward to the New Testament we see don't we Gideon anticipates the work of Jesus in the gospel

Jesus who as he is baptized is filled with the spirit without measure

Jesus who from the beginning goes into battle against the forces of evil

we see it as he confronts the forces of demons and evil spirits

and we see it ultimately as he goes to the cross

waging war against the forces of Satan and sin and death and he triumphs over them at the cross

and we see that in his resurrection

and he breaks the power of sin so that

as we are trusting in Jesus we are able to truly love God again

to truly worship God again if our faith is in him

the great battle that Jesus has won is a spiritual battle against those enemies that stand opposed to us

and that would lead us away from God and towards destruction

but God in his love and grace and mercy sent Jesus so that by faith in him we might be made alive

so that's the mission that Gideon is on

it's a big mission isn't it

and so perhaps in a sense it's not surprising

that we see in our closing verses God's assurance to Gideon

verse 36 to 40

Gideon said to God if you will save Israel by my hand as you have promised

look I'll place a wool fleece on the threshing floor

if there's dew on the fleece and all the ground is dry

I'll know that you'll save Israel by my hand as you said

now

there's the question of the testing of God here

the question of what's going on with these fleeces

what do we do with this

what does it have to teach us

a couple of things I would say that it's not

I don't think Gideon here is being disobedient

you know as he looks for assurance for his faith

and I think we can say that because God answers by miracle

not just once but twice

it's a good indication that he's not being disobedient

this isn't also

these fleeces aren't about

am I going to choose plan A or choose plan B

he's not testing God

he's not demanding signs to aid decision making

sometimes I think we can sort of place that kind of burden

we can test God in that way

well if I'm supposed to do this then make this and this and this happen

and we need to be careful about testing God in that way

and that's not what Gideon is doing

but it is

certainly is a reassuring

I do know isn't it a wonderful reminder

here is Gideon

who knows his own weakness

being asked to do a huge task

and he's trusting that God is powerful enough to answer by miracle

and he's seeking reassurance

and God what does he do

he stoops down to Gideon's level

he stoops down to answer him and to meet his need

God is willing to reassure his anxious children

to say in another way

I am with you and I will help you

God is our father and he loves us

and he understands and he wants to

to care for and to protect

our faith and to reassure

our faith and God gives these

two signs to strengthen faith

one time where

the fleece is wet

and the ground is dry

the other time where the ground is dry

and the fleece is

wet

I don't know if I can say that right

and those signs

then stand as assurance

for Gideon

in our day

where do we look for this assurance

of God's presence

God's favour

God being with us

we don't look to fleeces

we look

to Jesus

we have questions

does God love me

is he for me

is he with me

faith looks

to Jesus

this morning

last Sunday of every month

in our church

we share the Lord's Supper

we share a sign from God

to strengthen our faith

the Lord's Supper

that reminder

that

God sent Jesus

Jesus

gave his

broken body

and his shed blood

that we might be forgiven

that we might have eternal life

that we might be part

of his kingdom

that we might know

his love

and communion

and enjoyment

of his presence

forever

God sent his son

to deliver us

and since he has done that

we can know

that he is with us

and that he is

for us

so we're invited

like Gideon

to trust

to trust him

even when we feel

our faith is weak

to recognise

that we trust

in a strong

an infinitely strong

saviour

so the people

in Gideon's day

they got a sermon

before

salvation

in our story

God sent his word

to convict

the people

to cut them

to the heart

to expose

their sin

and their idolatry

with the aim

that

they would repent

they would turn away

from those things

and turn back

to the living God

that they would be restored

into fellowship

with him

is that a message

that you need

to hear

today

do you need

to be restored

to God

do you need

to repent

of sin

and idolatry

to have faith

in

God

to have faith

in Jesus

his son

and then God

in his grace

sent his

deliverer

sent his saviour

promised

his salvation

anticipating

the work

of Jesus

the greater

deliverer

the greater

saviour

are you trusting

him

today

are you trusting

Jesus

as saviour

are you

resting

in

his presence

with you

do you know

his strength

made perfect

in your

weakness

are you

taking heart

from that

promise

I am

with you

always

God's word

convicts

but God's word

also speaks

that wonderful

promise

of gospel

salvation

in Jesus

let's pray

dear God

we thank you

for your word

that word

that convicts

that word

that also

points us

away from

ourself

and our

sin

towards

Jesus

and your

plan of

salvation

may we

be looking

to him

in faith

may we

rest

in

trust

in

that

promise

that you're

the God

who says

I am with

you

I am with

you

always

may we be

enabled to

live by

faith

knowing the

strength

and the

help

that you

provide

we pray

in Jesus

name

Amen

Now as

we close

our time

we'll sing

first of all

we'll sing

Christ

the sure

and steady

anchor

and then

we will sing

version A

of Psalm

1

Christ

the sure

and steady

anchor

in the

fury

of the

storm

when

the winds

of doubt

blow

through me

and my

sails

have all

been

torn

in

the

suffering

in the

sorrow

when

my

sinking

hopes

are

few

I

will

hold

fast

to

the

anchor

it

shall

never

be

renewed

Christ

the

sure

and

steady

anchor

while

while

the

tempest

rages

on

when

temptation

claims

the

battle

and

it

seems

the night

has

won

deeper

still

then

goes

the

anchor

though

I

justly

stand

accused

I

will

hold

fast

to

the anchor, it shall never be removed.

Christ the sure and steady anchor through the floods of unbelief.

Hopeless somehow, O my soul now, lift your eyes to Calvary.

This my ballast of assurance, see his love forever proved.

I will hold fast to the anchor, it shall never be removed.

Christ the sure and steady anchor as we face the wave of death.

When these trials give way to glory, and we draw our final breath.

We will cross that great horizon, clouds behind and life secured.

And the calm will be the better for the storms that we endure.

Christ the sure of our salvation, ever faithful, ever true.

We will hold fast to the anchor, it shall never be removed.

Blessed is the one who turns away from where the wicked walk.

Instead he finds God's holy law, his joy and great delight.

He makes the precepts of the Lord, his study day and night.

He prospers ever like a tree that's planted by a stream.

And in Jew season yields its fruit, its leaves are always green.

Not so the wicked they are like the chaff that's blown away.

They will not stand when judgment comes or with the righteous stay.

It is the Lord who sees and knows the way the righteous go.

But those who live an evil life, the Lord will overthrow.

J transplant inень

Glory to palms with reward.

filled in and hard ray day.

In other words of a stunning art pocket.

Ph改靖.