Psalm 3 // Stories Behind The Psalms // John Wilson

Welcome to the Movement Church Podcast. We want you to know that God is

for you and so are we. You're about to hear a sermon from one

of our weekend services in Palmer Lake, Colorado. We pray that your faith

is provoked, your mind is renewed, and your heart is awakened as you

engage the Word of God. Stay tuned. That's the message for ways to

get connected with us. God bless you. Thanks for tuning in. Well,

good morning everyone. Hope last week was amazing for you as well.

If you remember, we went out into the community and served as a church

and that was awesome. I was just telling Chad, Yeah, good,

Oh, that's fantastic. Absolutely, that was an amazing time telling Travis man

he can back up a trailer like a boss. Man. That was for

That was for legitimate. So I just wanted to share a little bit about

myself. I'm on the teaching team here. This is my fourth time to

do this with you all, so I appreciate the opportunity to do with you.

I'm married to the delightful Christine Wilson over here, is one of our

leaders in our church, and nothing greater in my life than not getting to

serve with her. I also have my mother here in the building today,

all the way from Plano, Texas. Give it up for Mom, you

know, absolutely, of course, my son John amazing folks. I'm a

father of four, so I get to celebrate thoroughly today on Father's Day.

I wanted to share just a little bit just about being a father. I'll

share some more with that. But if you are a father, would you

mind just you know, raising your hand diligently, very nice, which I'll

give it up for all the fathers in the building. I really believe that

we all have a tremendous role in making an impact in our kids' lives,

no matter their age and where they are, and we have the amazing opportunity

to make a difference in them. And so I appreciate each of you a

few things on Father's Day. I don't know if you realize this about father's

we have some very unique things that we like to do. I saw this

on TikTok, but apparently I don't know. I'm trying to figure out if

I actually do this personally. But Father's do you do you shake your snacks?

Anybody? Do you know this? Like you take your peanuts? Right,

you pour them in your hand and then you go like this and then

you pop them in your mouth. Anybody does anybody do this? Yeah?

Yeah, okay, I got a couple. Thank you, Britt. Appreciate

that. Represent man. So apparently this is a thing you should watch yourself

in the mirror sometime the next time when you shake your snacks, you know,

your peanuts or whatever. How about this, Dads, do you ever

stand in front of the TV like this? You know, you put your

hand on the hip, you know, I mean, you're really like getting

into the anybody anybody do this? Yeah? Okay, all right, thank

you appreciate that one with the back yard. I actually think I do this

like late at night. It's like, I don't know, I feel like

I need to be closer to the TV to try to interact with it somehow

on my hip. Dads, I think I think this. I know it's

a little dramatic, but gas prices, I don't know what it is.

This is a tribute to my dad, I presume Blake, but he always

tells me, hey, you know, John, I got gas for twenty

cents cheaper this week. Congratulations. He's really you know. Walmart Plus gives

you ten cents off Mercy, Murphy gas or whatever. It's always about the

gas prices to seven degree. And my favorite is, I'm just gonna rest

my eyes. Anybody if I know what this looks like? You know,

hey, I'm just gonna rest my eyes for a few minutes and then oh

man out gone like for the whole time. That's my dad. It's also

me. Last night was actually hanging out with my son Luke on his bed.

I grabbed his pillow and I was out right, let's side there.

So we do some funny things as dad's. But I wanted to, you

know, kind of continue in this series today and I'm gonna focus around we

kind of pivot a little from Psalm four to Psalm three. I think there's

some great, some great content there to go about. But I want to

tell you the story of a father and a son, and a son that

made some really poor decisions and a father who did something very unexpected or his

response to his son was really unexpected. It's a sad story, it's an

admirable display of a father's love. It's about rebellion, it's about justice,

it's about deep pain and whether you're a dad this morning or not. I

think there's something really applicable for all of us. So this is a tradition

of mine. So I'm going to ask you to oblige me like with this,

but I like to stand in honor of God's words. If you wouldn't

mind standing with me this morning, we're going to take a look at Psalm,

the whole Psalm, the third Psalm together and this is from David,

and I'll tell you his story. Says, Lord, how many are my

foes? How many rise up against me? Many are saying of me.

God will not deliver him. But you, Lord, are a shield around

me, My glory, the one who lifts my head high. I call

out to you, the Lord, and he answers me from his holy mountain.

I lie down and sleep. I again, because the Lord sustains me.

I will not fear, though tens of thousands assail me on every side.

Arise, Lord, deliver me, my God, strike all my enemies

on the jaw, break the teeth of the wicked. From the Lord comes

deliverance. May You're blessing beyond your people. Thank you have a see.

Appreciate y'all all doing that with me. So this morning, as you heard

in this passage, there is anguish, there's a call for justice, even

some smashing of teeth, clearly like he is feeling some real anguish in his

heart. And this story is the story of a king, specifically King David.

And if you know anything about David, David is a hero of the

Jewish people. And he is described by his predecessor, King Saul like this,

I have seen a son of Jesse of Bethlehem who knows how to play

the liar. And he is a brave man and a warrior. He speaks

well, he's a fine looking man, nice title, and the Lord is

with him. He's an amazing man. He's a musician, he's a songwriter,

he's well spoken, and he's incredibly close to God. He was known

as a man after God's own heart. He was someone who expressed his deep

emotions to God. In fact, know if most of the psalms are written

by David, and in that his deep emotions are expressed to him, and

usually it's in the midst of almost unmatched uncertainty and betrayal. And so there's

incredible it's just an incredible death that David has with God. He was a

brave man, he would not back down in the midst of certain defeat.

If you know this story, there's a giant or a champion in First Samuel

seventeen where David says to the giant, you come against me with sword and

spear and javelin, But I come against you in the name of the Lord

Almighty, the god of the armies of Israel, whom you have defied.

So he was a warrior. You remember, he was a shepherd boy,

and he would fend off wild animals, all from their sheep, their family.

It's interesting it says again that he is fine looking. He was decent

to look at. You've seen the David's statue as well. That would give

you an idea of maybe what he looks like. Lord looked like he ushered

in greatness into the kingdom of Israel and expanded the kingdom like no other king

had before. And probably most importantly, he was really young. Like through

this, it's interesting kind of Samuel when he chose him. He was the

son of eight brothers, sorry he was had eight brothers, and he was

the youngest of those eight brothers. And although he was fine looking, he

wouldn't have been the choice to be king. But God chose him anyway.

In First Damuel sixteen, God said to Samuel, the Lord does not look

at the things people look out, but people look at the outward appearance.

But the Lord looks at the heart. And so fast forward. We're going

to continue in our story here a few years or many years, I should

say, And David is now king of Israel, and he has many sons

and daughters, and one of his sons is named Absolom, and Absolum.

I don't know if this was a great depiction of him, but maybe something

like him. He was a handsome man. He is described in First Samuel

for fourteen twenty five as this. In all Israel, there was not a

man so highly praised for his handsome appearance as Absolom. From the top of

his head to the sole of his foot, there was no blemish in Would

you like to be described that way? Wouldn't that be great? And it

actually reminded me a little bit of a competition that we have on a magazine

cover here in the US of Starre in nineteen eighty five, Mel Gibson was

on it. If you remember this from People magazine, The sexiest man alive

is anybody seeing that no, okay, nobody looks at this as well.

Maybe not, but I you know, last year was Patrick Dempsey. You

know, the year before that was Chris Evans. You know, they were

the sexiest men alive during that time. One of my favorite moments when this

magazine comes out is if you're in the grocery store line. You know it's

it's there, you know, everybody can see it, and you see the

ladies that are you know, they're interested in looking at this, but they

don't want anybody to know that they're looking at this. So it's kind of

what it's kind of one of one of these You kind of look at it

and then they kind of look back and then they grab it real quick and

put it in their baskets, but nobody can see them. But then there's

the ladies that they own it, right. They just walk up, they

grab the thing, they're checking it out, they're letting everybody see that they're

looking at that. That they throw their basket and go anywhere. This would

be an example of you know what the category is that I would put absolutely

in. He is at the time the sexiest man alive, if you will,

handsome, no blemish in this guy he was a troubled, very troubled

man. He did some things that were just questionable, to say the least.

He was cunning and he was devious. Give you an example of this.

You can read this and second Samuel. But basically, his brother decided

that he was in love with his half sister, or Absolom's sister, and

he lured her into his bedroom because he said he was sick, and he

raped her and Absolom. So obviously that was an evil thing that Abnen did.

But Absolum in response, he didn't go through the appropriate channels to try

to take care of this or bring justice to the situation. Now, he

held on to it for two years and he waited for the exact right opportunity

to avenge his sister, and he brought all of the king's sons together and

he had him butchered in front of all of the king's sons. At that

time, so very devious, held on to things, did some very troubling

things like in his time, and was had a troublesome relationship with his father

as well. So this is a rebellious, devious and troubled man. Well,

one day he decides that is time for him to be king. He's

done with his father. He has decided that he should be the one to

take the throne. Now remind you that usually this happens when the father passes

right and goes to the son of his choice or his heir. But in

this case, he just decided that he was going to be that guy.

It's interesting as handsome as he was, and he was also just a very

charismatic person. And they're, you know, our leaders. I think even

now that we could relate to that could be very charismatic, but it may

not have the best message that comes with this. And so I think there's

this. This is something like he would do. He would actually stand at

the gates, or actually he would have a huge procession in front of him

of horses and a lot of men, and he would wait by the city

gates and he would look for the opportunity to say to travelers as they were

coming, Hey, the king isn't available, but man if I were the

judge in the land, like I would bring justice to everybody. So he's

planting the seeds that the king is not a great king and that he would

be the natural choice, like for whoever could replace the king. He didn't

say he should be king. He's just saying he should be the judge.

He's planting the seeds, and then he would take the opportunity. And usually

people would like bow to the heirs of the king or princes or whatever,

but he would grab them and kiss them on the forehead and show him that

he is a man of the people. And it's interesting like his response with

that, he ended up like winning the hearts and minds of many of the

Israelite people. And he didn't just do this over like a couple of months.

He did this over a four year period, so it was intentional.

He's looking to take the throne of his father. Now, I want to

remind you of other charismatic leaders that maybe that have sounded great and have led

to some really terrible things. And this person I don't think is the most

the most fine looking person in the world. However, he was a very

charismatic leader, and that was Hitler, not you know, this person obviously

not not as fine looking as Absolute. However, like his message, if

you remember from history, brought something was he was just a very charismatic person

that people would look to. And when you're really demoralized and somebody brings a

message to you of hope, you say, yeah, maybe that is right,

maybe we should do that, Maybe we should head this direction. Oh

actually, yeah, that is probably what's best for our country. Now we

know how this all worked out right into that terribly like they did horrible,

horrible things and atrocities like our in our world. But Absolom was very much

this way. He would share a message that was devious, that would usurp

his father from the throne, and that would guide people in the wrong direction,

and people believed him and they followed after him, and so that's when

you first first Samuel fifteen to six has absolutely behaved in this way to where

all the Israelites who came to the king asking for justice, and so he

stole the hearts of the people of Israel. So now he's got their hearts

and minds. Four years later, he's finally kind of at a place where

he's waiting for the perfect opportunity to seize the throne, and so he does.

So. He says to his father, he says, hey, let

me take two hundred two hundred of my best friends, and I want to

go fulfill a vow that I had for God. In Hebron, and Hebron

specifically is where David was annointed as king. And so this is a very

symbolic move for Absolom. He fooled his father, took these two hundred probably

advisers of sorts of David's, took them to Hebron and where he could be

declared king. And what he would do is he sent out these messagers all

through the empire and said, hey, blow your trumpets, and when you

do that, declare me as king. So all at the same time across

the country, and so the conspiracy gained strength, Absolin's following kept on increasing,

and the rebellion ensued, and so all of these people turned against David

and and Absolom declared himself as king in the land. And so I obviously

want you to know what Absolom had done. I want you to look really

closely at what David's response was. He says, come, we must flee,

or none of us will escape from Absolom. We must leave immediately,

or he will move quickly to overtake us and bring ruin on us and put

the city to the sword. So he understood that he needed to preserve his

higher that you know, even he even realized that like his his son's act

of rebellion would fail, like he ultimately may be able to win in the

equation, he may be able to to overcome like what's happening. However,

he wanted to like preserve his empire in response to that. So as he's

going up, David continued up the Mount of Olives. He left his you

know, left Jerusalem at this time. He's weeping as he goes. His

head is covered, he's barefoot, and all the people around him have their

heads covered and are weeping as they go up as well. And then he

writes Psalm three. And this is where I want to bring us to that

moment of like David has just experienced his son turning against him, some of

his most trusted advisors turning against him. He's got, you know, a

lot of his inner courts deciding to go with them. He's out, you

know, of the throne room. He's out of the capital of his own

and he's walking down the road. I mean, if you read this passage

too, there's like people throwing rocks at him as he goes. He is

covered in dirt. He's at his lowest point, awful awful season for him,

and that's when he writes this. He says, Lord, how many

are my foes? How many rise up against me? But then he comes

back and he says, Lord, you are a shield around me. You're

the one who lifts my head high. I call out to you. You

answer me from your mountain. I lay down in sleep. I wake up

again because the Lord sustains me. I will not fear though tens of thousands,

literally tens of thousands assail me from every side. A rise, Lord,

deliver me, my God. Strike down all of my enemies on the

jaw, break the teeth of the wicked. For the Lord. Come from

the Lord comes deliverance. May you're blessing beyond your people. He understood a

desperation for God. He understood that he did not have control in the scenario,

and that he had a real desperation with you. So, okay,

so we've gotten to like the lowest point in David's life. I want to

tell you kind of go back to Father's Day for here, just for a

moment, and tell you a little bit about my role as a father in

my house. One of my unique roles in my house is the video game

controller linker guy. I don't know if that's the right phrase or not for

this, but you know, anytime you try to connect a remote to something

or something, you have to have a person in your house that is actually

capable of doing this. This is Luke, my son, and one of

his many requests is, Dad, I really need you to reconnect this blasted

thing. So I really read it this lot for you all to know you

can connect an Xbox controller to an Apple TV. So if you're ever interested

in that, I can tell you the secrets of my ways later. The

other thing is I am the head dishwasher in my house and I have a

little fella. He's four years old. He's Jacob. I'll probably know him

from around here. It's very important, as the head dishwasher in my house

that every child has a towel. And I don't know why this is,

but I just feel like I can't do dishes alone. I've got to have

all of my children there with me. I think this creates a lot of

work for Christine because you've got to manage the four year old's throwing around all

of the dishes in the kitchen when you do it, that's it. Lastly,

I'm an accomplished napper, you know, for dad, it's anybody else

an accomplished napper in your house. Yeah, very nice, thank you,

Brett. Yeah, it's it's an important role that you get adequate sleep,

and it's an important role with that. So you know, kind of back

to our story here, like we have roles like in our life, and

I think God has a role in your life that I want you to take

away from this passage today. The first is that God is available. So

thinking about Psalm THII, the story of you know, Absolom his son coming

after him, I want you to walk away with this idea, this concept

that God is a available, a God wants to hear your deepest thoughts.

He wants to walk through your darkest moments of your life. And on Father's

Day today, like I think it's important that even if you're not facing you

know, your son overthrowing you like in this this scenario. I think all

of us have experienced separation from somebody that we love through death, in a

family situation, a friend, you know, even someone who has betrayed you.

Like in your life, there is difficulty, there is struggle like in

this life, and no matter like what what it seems that you do in

this situation. It seems like you just don't have control, like all the

way through it. But I want to share with you that God is available,

that He is near, that He is real, and he is ready

to listen. See the darkness is promised, it will come. It is

going to be difficult. Many of you have experienced a lot of this in

your life right now. And although that promise is there, he also promises

that He will join us in the midst of that difficulty and he will walk

with us through it. So God is available. He wants to hear your

feelings. He wants to know your thoughts. He wants to know your sorrows.

He wants to know your difficulties. He wants to commune with you.

He wants to take you through the darkest parts of your life. Don't try

to ignore Him through it, because there is significant hope. There's One of

my favorite passages is Philippians four six through seven says, do not be anxious

about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving,

present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends

all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds. In Christ Jesus,

God will heal, he will bring peace, He will guard your hearts and

your minds. God is available. See David, I think really experienced this.

He experienced extreme darkness, deep depression, anxiety, and we read the

psalms like you just see this all like carried through it. It's just his

depths of sorrow like in his life, of everything he experienced. But it's

like he understood, I'm not in control of this. I don't have power

over this, but God does and will walk through the darkest moments of your

life. And I wonder, like with this, like how much of our

time is spent trying to distract ourselves from this reality. I think that's why

social media is such a huge driver for us, is it's a distraction from

our own life. It's why we binge watch if you guys are Apple TV

Plus fans, not everybody, but anyway, it's an option media binge watch.

But those are those are ways to distract us. I think we're so

busy to try to pull ourselves away from and distract ourselves from the thing,

from the reality of the sorrows of this life. But the truth is I

don't think we can distract ourselves from those things, because it is inevitable.

The pain is inventable, is inevitable. The sorrows of this life are plentible.

But God is not going anywhere. He wants to hear them. He

wants you to draw near, even when you want to say to God,

God kill my enemies. As David would say, He wants to know that

He wants to hear your emotions. He says in John Sorry, in James

four to eight, he says, draw near to God, and he will

draw near to you. That God desires to commune and be close to you.

He is available now. The second thing I want you to walk away

today, that God is available, but that God is able, that God

can do anything, that he is a miracle worker. He isn't bound by

scientific laws that govern our world. He has no bounds, and he can

work outside of any of those constraints. In response to your prayers, to

what you ask for. See we sing this song at the Movement Church from

Elevation Worship call more than Able. And in the song they say, when

did I start to forget the great things you did? When did I throw

away faith for the impossible and how did I start to believe you weren't sufficient

for me? Why did do I talk myself out of seeing miracles? You

are more than able times for who am I to deny what the Lord could

do? It is easy for him. It's it's easy for God to do

what we think is impossible. It doesn't take a lot of effort for God

to do those things. So I'm part of a great ministry called Celebrate Recovery,

a ministry here in our community, and it's you know, for you

that know Alcoholics Anonymous or some of those, it is a twelve step program

and it's part of that it helps people work through addictions and compulsive behaviors.

And it's something unique from Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous is that it is Christ

centered. So it is not just a higher powered it is the higher Power.

It's an amazing program. If you have heard of it before, I

want to know more about it or want to get involved with it, I

can connect you to it. It's fantastic and will change your life. And

I am speaking from personal experience, but one of the things in it is

several steps you know that you work through. If you know twelve step programs.

And the first step they we say, we admitted we were powerless over

our addictions and compulsive behaviors, that our lives had become unmanageable. And the

second step we came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore us

to sanity. And then finally, we have made a decision to turn our

lives and our wills over to the care of God. Now, I was

going to share from a personal standpoint, this is the most difficult decision I

continually make every hour of my life. Is relinquishing the control of your life

to God. So Jesus said that faith the size of a mustard seed could

move mountains. Right, it makes me wonder about my faith? How big

is it? Oh? Man? It's like non existence. I mean,

I don't know what could be smaller than a mustard seed from what he had

shared. But that is the truth of my life. It's a real lack

of faith, you know, when I approach really anything, truth is that

God really wants me to rely less on myself and more on him. He

wants me to learn that He is the restorer and I am not, that

I am powerless, and that He is capable and able to do anything,

including restore my life. So what about you? Are you like that?

Do you are you like me? Or you just want to hold on to

your life control it. How much time do you spend trying to fix your

circumstances when the restorer is waiting to do something great that you couldn't even imagine?

How much of your life is seeking to dole pain of this life instead

of seeking the one that could actually bring life to your hearts and minds.

Again, I read you today, relinquish the control of your life. I'm

not saying it's easy. I'm making decisions right now in the moment to do

that myself. But turn your will over to Him and your life can be

restored and won't look or be what you expected. I promise you that,

but there will be amazing restoration that only God can bring. See. I

think David knew this. I think David was able to understand the difference with

this. He could really see I don't have control over this, but God

does, and that's why he speaks that in the Psalms. So I want

to bring this story to a close. I'm want to tell you how the

story ends. So David and Absalom finally face off in battle, and then

before they go into battle, he's got his three commanders with him and he

gives this order surprising. I mean, his son just took his kingdom from

him. He says, be gentle with the young man, Absoline, for

my sake, be gentle with my son, Absoline. He had compassion,

He still loved his son. He didn't want to see anything happen to him.

He wanted his life to be put in place. And it's interesting and

kind of an ironic turn of events if you know this story. H Absolom

actually gets stuck in a tree. His hair gets caught up in a branch,

and he ends up hanging from a tree. Like just like how humiliating,

right, Like, if this is the way you're gonna die, right,

you just you just got you know, you got the whole kingdom.

And then you're riding your mule. Then all of a sudden you get caught

up in a tree by your amazing looking hair and there you are stuck.

So Joe abb his Uh, the one of David's leaders or commander of his

army, comes upon him, and David had told him to be gentle,

and Joe ab didn't do that. Joeb said, oh, I'm going to

take care of this, and he did. He killed him on the spot

right there, and one of the You know, obviously this was against David's

direction of what he said, and we won't focus on Joeb's disobedience here,

but we will focus on David's response to this. And he says, the

Kushite came to bring the message to the king. Says, my lord,

the king hear the good news. The Lord has vindicated you today by delivering

you from the hand of all who rose up against you. And the King

asked the Kushite, is the young man, Absolom safe didn't care about kingdom,

cared about his son. The Kushai replied, made the enemies of my

lord, the king, and all who rise up to harm you be like

this young man who the king was shaken. He went up to the room

over the gateway and he wept, and as he went he said, oh,

my son, absolute, my son, my son, Absolom. If

only I had died instead of you, you, oh Absalom, my son,

my son. And I listen to his agony like again, his kingdom

had just been taken from him. If anything, he should be feeling anger,

he should be feeling like, you know, excitement that this had been

laid to rest. But no, his responses, I wish that my life

had been taken instead of my son. Does this sound familiar? Don this

sound like the gospel? Doesn't this sound like this? Or God so loved

the world he gave that whoever believes in Jesus shall not perish but have eternal

life. See that's the message of the gospel. Right, It's like David

seeing I would rather my life be taken than than than the life of my

son. I say, that's exactly what God did with you. All of

your wrongdoings have consequences, and those consquences ultimately result in death. Death in

this life, death in the afterlife, like hell is a reality and is

where we're headed because of those wrongdoings. But God, right, God decided,

No, I want to provide a way. I am going to send

Jesus to die on the cross for you, and I'm not. It's not

just that he is going to die for that penalty. He's going to rise

and he's going to bring new life to you, restoration to your soul.

Away forward. See, David wasn't successful he wasn't successful in rescuing his son

in the equation, but God was for you. He finished it. He

did the good work. He brought great redemption for us all. And now

he just says, if you declare with your mouth Jesus is Lord, and

believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, then you will

be saved about declaration that He is the leader of your life. And it's

about belief that you that you you believe that God actually did what he did

to bring redemption to you. That this is the opportunity. And I you

know, shortly, I'd love to give it the opportunity to respond to that.

If you haven't had the opportunity to say to God, you are the

Lord, you are the leader of my life, and I believe that you

have changed me or that you have done what it takes to deliver me from

my wrongdoing. I want you to respond to that today because today would be

the day to do that. So just to recap God's available to you,

as we saw in David's story, like he believed that God was available to

him and he could say anything to him. God is able, He is

able to do anything in your life. He is a miracle worker and he

still does that today, and he wants to do that for you. He

just wants you to ask and bring that to him. And God is your

redeemer. He has come to bring life to you. David wasn't successful in

rescuing Absolom, but God was successful in bringing rich new life to you.

And so in closing, I just want to ask you to just bow your

heads for just a moment and have a moment with God. I want you

to think about these three ideas. That God is available to you, that

God is able to do anything, and that God is your redeemer. And

if you are like wrestling with that, like with those ideas, that God

actually would want to know you, that God would actually want to work a

miracle in your life, or that God would want to save you, would

you mind just putting your hand up real fast and then putting it right back

down. Amen? Amen, Amen. I just want to take the opportunity

to pray for you, and then we'll kind of move into this time of

communion together. I'm going to pray Lord. I just thank you for the

opportunity to share together this unique story of a father's love for his son.

A rebellious son that I think really symbolizes us. God. Would you redeem

us? Lord. I pray for those that raise their hands Lord, they

would see that you are ready and available God, for them that you want

to hear the struggles of their life. God. I pray that all of

us God would see your great power this week and how able you really are.

God. We pray for rich salvation for many God in this building today

in Jesus name. Amen. So what's God leading you to do next and

how can we help? Would you send us an email to info at Movement

Church dot co and tell us how we can pray for you and help you

take the next step in your spiritual journey. If you'd like to contribute financially

to our ministry, text the amount you'd like to give to the number eight

four three two one, or look us up online at Movementchurch dot c.

You can find the Movement Church on all social media platforms, and we hope

that you'll give us a follow God bless you and remember God is for you

and so are we.