What if you REALLY Believed God Loves You? | Pastor Di Beals | Venture Church

Hi, and welcome to Venture Church Online. My name is

Kelsey and I'm our online campus pastor. We're so glad

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Yeah, go ahead and Sam, if you're a veteran, we

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Thank you for joining us today here and in the.

Room and online.

If I haven't met you, my name is Die, part

of the team here at our Mill Creek campus, and

you are joining us for our series called from Ephesus

as we are making our way through the Book of Ephesians.

Just as a quick review, and I'm going to refer

you to learn more. If you missed any of our

previous previous messages through this series, to go back and

listen online, but as a quick review. Phesians is a

letter written by Paul to the church at Ephesus. Ephesus

was in ancient world, the third largest city in the

Roman Empire. It was so it was large, it was wealthy,

it was a port city. It's no longer a port city.

It's I mean it's ruins today. But it lost its

ability to be a port city because the water kept receding,

and so it is now far away from water. But

it was a very influential port city at that time.

It was also a pagan city, so it was the

home of the Temple of Artemis, and that was one

of the most impressive structures in the ancient world. But

it was also the center for pagan rituals performed for

the favor of Artemis. So that's what pagan means. It

was not based on Jesus or God. It was it

was Artemis. So Paul starts a church in this city

and he spends over three years there in Ephesus and

Ephesians is the letter that he writes to this church

while he is not with them, and Paul's letters to

various churches make up a bulk of the New Testament,

and they were so valuable and so important that many

churches passed them on to other churches in the ancient world,

and many copies were made in order to be passed along,

and there are still today many copies of the ancient manuscripts,

so we have all of Paul's wisdom here in the

letters in our New Testament of our Bible. We've covered

so far in this series chapters one and two of Ephesians,

and I just want to highlight the important piece of each.

So in chapter one, and that was the first message,

we learned about the importance of being in Christ, connected

to Christ, all in grafted in connected, not in the

periphery of or not hovering near Jesus, but all in

committed to Jesus.

Being in Christ.

We learned about being dead in our sins but God,

and we focused on that little phrase but God. We

have no future and no hope but God. And God

gave us grace, which is unmerited favor. And that grace

is what has brought us to write relationship with God

and also is the foundation for our unity. That salvation

found in Jesus is for all, and that was where

we focused last week. Is the unity of salvation for all,

not just for the Jewish people, but for all people.

And that extends even to today for all people. So

it's extended to us as well. So today we're going

to tackle chapter three, which really is the bridge between

the first half of Ephesis or Ephesians and the second.

So there's six chapters in the book. It kind of

lives right smack in the middle. And that first part

of the book really focused on our identity, who are

we in Jesus?

Being connected to Jesus? Who are we?

And then the second half really focuses on like and

what do we do as a result? So then how

shall we live? And so chapters four through six focus

in that direction what is our response? And three again

is like the connection point between the two. Last thing

before we tackle today's text is I went back and

I reread Ephesians chapters one, two, and three, and I

wanted to take a look. And so we're going to

do this together at just some of the ways that

we are described by God through Paul. How does God

feel about us or how does he see us? And

he instructs Paul to write that way. So Paul's words

are He's the conduit of how God feels about us.

Listen to just a couple of these.

According to God through Paul, we are loved and chosen,

We are holy without fault, we are adopted, we are free,

we are forgiven. We are united with Christ. We are alive,

we are saved, we are masterpiece, we are created new,

we are brought near to Jesus. We're at peace, we're

together as one in Jesus, and we are citizens and

members of God's family. Those are some pretty awesome descriptions

if you needed to pick me up today. Hopefully that

helped you. But I'm going to stick with just the

first one that I read, which is the first one

you're gonna come across if you reread chapters one, two,

and three. It's in chapter one, verse four, God through

Paul says this, even before He made the world, God

loved us and chose us in Christ.

You're loved and chosen.

And I want to begin by asking this question to

each of you today, What if you really believed God

loves you? What would be different? What would change? How

would you live? How would you think?

How would you.

Behave if you really believed God loves you? I'm gonna

invite you to pray with me as we open God.

We want to wrestle with that question today. Say truly

believe you answer it for us in your word. But

I'm asking not just for head knowledge in this place,

not just for understanding in our brains, but for comprehension

in our hearts, that we would truly, maybe some for

the first time today, truly understand and be affected, impacted,

changed by your tangible and unmistakable love. So let your

love be obvious today. Lord, it's in your name, we

pray Amen. So what if you really believed God love you?

There are a lot of ways we could answer this,

but we're gonna use Ephesians chapter three as our guide.

I encourage you to take notes. I don't know if

you know this, but our what's next page of our

app actually has a note taking button and you can

take notes right there. But I think the first thing

that would happen if we really believe that God loves us,

you'd see things in perspective. You'd see things in perspective

now right off the bat Ephesians three, verse one, Paul says,

when I think of all of this, I Paul a

prisoner of Christ Jesus for the benefit of you gentiles.

That's like his how he starts off this entire chapter.

So let's just get our heads wrapped around this piece

of information. How he's describing himself. So Paul was imprisoned

in Rome. He actually at this point is on house arrest.

And I don't know what you picture when you picture

house arrest, but it probably wasn't awesome. But it's not

like he's in a dungeon, but he is imprisoned against

his bill. He is in prison, and he's in prison

because he was preaching about Jesus, which I don't know

makes me want to ask, like why did he get

thrown in prison for preaching about Jesus?

But how did this happen? Is the question.

While the religious leaders in Jerusalem, the Jewish religious leaders

who felt threatened by Jesus's claims that he was the

Messiah and his teachings and they didn't think he was

the Messiah. Those that didn't, they pressured Rome to arrest Paul.

Now Jesus is gone at this point, he has died

on the cross, he has resurrected and is now no

longer with his followers. But Paul is here. Paul has

given his life to Jesus, and now Rome has pressured

is pressured by the Jewish religious teachers to take Paul

and bring him in for trial for treason and for

causing a rebellion amongst the Jews. So that's their accusations

against him.

Paul had appealed.

For his case to go as high as it could go,

which is before the Emperor, before Caesar himself, and now

he's awaiting trial.

He's awaiting that level of trial.

So Paul starts this section of Ephesians describing himself first

as a prisoner, and then the next twelve verses here

are described in ancient writings as a digression. Okay, so

it's like allowed that he digresses. He kind of goes

off topic for a second, because he does it for

a reason. So he describes who he is. I Paul,

a prisoner for Christ. But then he's gonna say, and

here's some things you need to know. He's going to

fill in some information in these next twelve verses. Now, normally,

if you describe yourself as a prisoner, you'd think that

would be a mark of shame. But I think that's

the part I want us to notice today is that

Paul's done nothing wrong and he appears to not be

ashamed at all. He's arrested for telling people about Jesus,

and probably if he could be asked, he would say yeah,

and I would do it again too, And yet in

verses two through thirteen, we do not see. Here's what

we don't see. We don't see Paul wondering why God

has left him, or why God is allowing this in

his life, or if God is mad at him, or

if God is disappointed in him, or if this is

just God punishing him for a whole bunch of things

he did wrong before he gave his life to Jesus.

We don't see any confusion, we don't see any anger,

and we don't see any shame.

Instead, we see.

Perspective that Paul has an interesting perspective in these next

twelve verses and also in other places that Paul has

written in the New Testament, which I'm not going to

read it here, but I'll just direct you to Philippians,

chapter one if you'd like to study that. Paul describes

how prison has served a purpose for him.

What is the point of prison? Well, Paul's going to.

Explain it himself, and he describes it as God's mysterious plan,

be him being in prison, God's mysteries, which maybe it

was sarcastic, That's how I like to imagine it, like

God's mysterious plan that I get to be in prison.

What's this for?

But he describes it as God's mysterious plan for the

good news salvation in Jesus to be offered to all people,

Jews and non Jews, so everybody. So here's how he

says it. In verses eight and nine of chapter three,

he says, though I am the least deserving of all

God's people, he graciously gave me the privilege of telling

the gentiles about the endless treasure available to them in Christ. Okay,

so he privilege. There's perspective here I was chosen to

explain to everyone. And here it is this mysterious plan

that God, creator of all things, has kept secret since

the beginning. So throughout the New Testament, and again especially

if you want to look at Philippians, we can see

that Paul's imprisonment, this is his perspective on it has

given him access to new audiences that he would never

be able to have an audience with if he weren't imprisoned.

So not only has the good news salvation in Jesus

spread to the gentiles, but specifically now also to the

highest leaders in the Roman governance system.

So it's the lower level leaders like soldiers.

But also he's going before multiple court officials and sharing

the gospel. It's led him to share the gospel to

the entire gentile world because the entire gentile world in

this region at this point in time is ruled by Rome.

He's also emboldened and inspired other believers. So Paul's perspective,

his understanding, the way he sees his imprisonment is that

he's been able to be a model for other people

who suffer or struggle in any way to go. If

that guy can do it, so can I. And Paul

being in prison has validated the power and the authenticity

of the message and showed that God's work is unstoppable.

Not even Paul being in prison can stop the message

of the good news of Jesus's salvation being for all people. Really,

what has happened is Paul's captivity has become his pulpit.

I don't know if you know the word pulpit. It's

like a churchy word. We have a table. This is

not a pulpit if you're picturing like a lectern. But

it's less about the actual thing and more about the

opportunity it provides. It's this spot by which God is

allowing me right now to stand in this position to

share the good news with you. Paul's captivity has given

him a broad pulpit, a broad opportunity to share the

good news. He's not just a prisoner, He's an ambassador

for Jesus. His perspective allows him to see that his

prison has actually got a purpose that's beyond what he

ever thought it could have. He says himself in verse thirteen,

Please don't lose heart because of my trials here. I'm

suffering for you. So Paul's belief and hear this. His

belief in God's love for him allows him to see

the good that comes from him being in prison, and

he's willing to do it. Now did he have a choice,

I mean he had a choice in his attitude. He

had a choice in his perspective. And his perspective is

I'm doing this for you. I'm doing this so that

I can encourage you. I'm doing this so that the

message of the good news can go forward. And when

you and I don't fully grasp or understand how much

God loves us, When you don't understand or fully grasp

how much God loves you, often your suffering or your trials,

or your difficulties or your bad news become an automatic

question of is God mad at me?

Is he punishing me? Is he finally now getting.

Even for the things I did before I ever knew

him or came to church? Have I disappointed him recently?

Did I deserve this? In some way, shape or form.

And as much as we want to say no, no, no,

I don't struggle with that thinking, we do, and the

grasping of God's love for us, giving us perspective is

what allows us to see a bigger plan, that there's

a bigger purpose beyond what I can see right now.

That's if we just stopped right there, that's enough for

us to all chew on. But if we really believe

that God loves us, we'd see things in perspective. And

number two, you'd understand your position.

Now.

This just is one short little verse, but look what

we can pull from it. In verse twelve, Paul says,

because of Christ and our faith in Him, we can

now come boldly and confidently into God's presence. Let's break

that short little verse down just a little. Because of

Christ is how he starts. It's because of Christ, and

that's that's how it starts. It's not based on you,

it's not based on me. It's not based on us

and what we do or what we don't do. It's

because of Jesus and what he's already done. And it's enough,

and it's through faith. Our access is personal and it

is direct. It is straight to the Father. Because we

choose to believe God's love for us, we have access

straight to him, not a religious exercise, not a ritual,

but it's but it's our privilege, and it's in him.

It's access by faith, but it's in him. So it's

because of Christ and our faith in him. So in him,

our position is secure. It's in him. We are linked

to him and his works, and his works are enough.

There's no need to strive to gain his good graces,

or to prove ourselves or to earn our way. We're

covered by his righteousness in spite of our failings and shortcomings.

We are holy and completely accepted, and that gives us

a confidence and a sense of worth. It gives us

the feeling that we belong not because we earned it,

but because we're counted as righteous by the work that

Christ did on the cross. And so Therefore we come

boldly and confidently into God's presence.

This is one of the most freeing truths in.

Scripture that because of Jesus, we don't come to God

timidly or in fear of rejection, or thinking of all

the things we did wrong, or all the things that

we should have done that we didn't do. Instead, we

come freely, boldly and confidently, knowing we are fully loved

and fully welcomed.

That's that's transformative.

If we really understood God's love, not only would we

have perspective, but we would understand our position. And the

position is in the ladder we climb. It is just

fully and wholly accepted.

Period. But also, if you really believed that.

God loves you, you'd be transformed by his passion. In

verse fourteen, Paul says again, when I think of all

of this, okay, So that phrase is bookended. He says

it in verse one, and he says it again in

verse fourteen. And that's an ancient literary tool. It's how

you know that the bookends have what inside of them

a digression. So Paul makes his statement in verse one,

he digresses to fill in the information, and now he

gets to his point. So him saying this phrase again

is like a cue for an ancient reader that we're

translating into modern readers to understand that Paul's not going

to tell us what the point is. And what's the point.

It's God's passion for you. Jesus's sacrifice, his suffering, and

his death on the cross is often called his passion.

Maybe you've heard or heard of it or seen the

movie The Passion of the Christ. It's all about what

Jesus willingly sacrificed and what he endured because of his

passionate love for you and I. It's the ultimate expression

of divine love. That's like I was trying to come

up with words to say that, and that was the

best expression I could come up with. Jesus's passion, God's

passion carried out through his son Jesus, who also has

passionate love. That is the ultimate expression of divine love.

It's not just a word, it's action. It's love in action.

His love is more than betrayal. It's more than is

suffering too. It's more it endures betrayal. It's more than

just what he endured. It's more than the humiliation. It's

more than the betrayal. It's more than the beatings. It's

more than his death for the sake of other people.

It is the true depth of God's compassion and the

lengths that He is willing to go to to restore

broken relationship with you. I struggled with how to say this.

I really words were hard this week. I chose the

word transformed. The word transformed. If we really knew how

much God loved us, we'd be transformed by his passion.

Because I started with we'd understand his passion, and I

was like, man, understanding is just in your head, right,

It's like a knowledge, and comprehending is kind of the

same thing. It's like this, I'm aware of, I perceive

And that led me to recognize.

Perceive, know. All those words felt like they lived here,

And how many of you know?

So often the distance between here and here is the

greatest distance there is to go from knowing and understanding

and being aware of and perceiving. Yes, I know God

loves me up here, but to have it get here.

This is where the transformation happens. This is where, this

is where our lives are upended and turned upside down

and and and changed to the point of being unrecognizable

because of God's love for us. I was thinking about

this yesterday and I was like, man, what's a what's

an illustration of this that would help us understand how

much transformation happens. And that led me down a rabbit hole,

which I started studying butterflies and like, caterpillars that turn

into butterflies, And.

That's wild stuff. People. I don't think I've ever actually

I'm aware.

I'm aware a caterpillar goes into like some little thing

and then comes.

Out as a butterfly. Never actually understood.

They hang upside down for months and their body scientifically

liquefies before they are then reorganized and assembled into an

adult butterfly.

Like that's wild stuff.

And I was like, man, but that still doesn't do it,

Like how do we how do we internalize this? And

and all I can do is tell you my own

personal story, and I will just share the brief version,

which is I grew up in a church where I

learned the Bible and I knew a lot about God.

But I can honestly say it really never made it

here until, by the grace of God, I ended up

in college in a Christian College at Northwest University, and

it was there that my heart was confronted. That God

confronted my heart with like, do you really know how

much I love you?

And I didn't. I was aware of God's love.

I was also aware that he was real and aware

I needed to like ask him to forgive me, and

you know, that's how you go to heaven like all

that lived up here.

But it was in.

Bible College that I was in a class where a

professor was talking about the lordship of Christ, like surrendering

everything to Jesus and how when we surrender everything he

comes in and tell over and that blew my mind.

Some of you have heard me tell this before, but

that I had never heard of that concept before ever,

and I didn't know what to do with it.

And I'm a really all or nothing person.

So now that I have this information, I have to

do something with it. I can't just claim ignorance, which

I don't think works when you stand before God.

Someday anyway, but I.

Went back to my dorm room and I just was

wrestling with like, I think if I died right now,

I would not go to heaven, because yes, I believe

there is a God and I would say, there is

a God, I do not have a relationship with him.

I do not spend time with him, I don't live

for him, and I have not surrendered my life fully

to him. So now what am I going to do?

And making a long story short, because I spent a

lot of time really wrestling with that, I ended up

kneeling on the floor of my dorm room and for

the first time in my whole life, and I was young,

but for the first time, I had just a glimpse

of my sin and how far I really was away

from God and from his love. For the first time,

I understood I deserve separation my sin, which you know,

maybe on some grand scale that doesn't really exist before God.

Like I haven't done as bad as things as other people,

but in my head, that's what I was telling myself, Like,

I mean, I know there's a God and I have

prayed to him, but I didn't have a relationship until

that moment.

It was in Bible College.

Then I knelt on the floor of my dorm room

and I asked Jesus to forgive me, and I don't.

I said, I don't deserve your love, and I don't

deserve your forgiveness.

But if you'll have me, I'll give you everything. I

will live for you.

I will I will never look back on this moment

and second guess it. This will be a hard pivot.

I will change what I watch, how I talk, what

I listened to, who I spend time with, what I

read it. It's all on the table right now, if

you'll have me. And at that moment, on my dorm

room floor, I experienced the love of Jesus that was

full and complete and smothering. And it changed everything. It

changed everything. I cleaned house literally and spiritually. It changed

who I hung out with, It changed what I read.

I threw away tons of my music at that. I

mean like it literally changed everything. That's what we're talking about.

If you really know how much God loves you, his

passion for you will transform you. It will change everything.

Verse eighteen, Paul attempts.

To describe this love.

He says, maybe you have the power to understand, as

all God's people should, how wide, how long, how high,

and how deep his love is. Those words are so

much wordy, they're so insufficient, But he's saying that God's

love is complete and total. It reaches every single corner

of your life and your experience. It's wide, It covers

the breadth of your experience and the breadth of your life,

and it reaches out beyond you, to the whole world,

to everyone. His love is long, it continues the entire

length of your life and beyond, and it covers everything.

And his love is high.

It reaches to the heights of celebration and the highest

highs of your life. And his life is and his

love is deep. It reaches to the very depths of discouragement,

of despair, and even to death. When you feel shut

out or isolated, you can never be lost to God's

love ever.

Romans eight thirty eight. Paul says it this way.

I'm convinced that nothing can ever separate us from Christ's love.

Not death, not life, not angels, not demons, not our

fear of today, not our worries about tomorrow. Not even

the powers of hell can separate us from God's love.

No power in the sky above, no power in the

earth below, And indeed nothing in all of creation will ever, ever, no,

never be able to separate us from the love of

God that's revealed to us in Christ, Jesus our Lord.

Yeah, it's his passion. Hear me say this, You are

his passion. You are.

If you really knew how much God loves you, that

love would turn everything upside down. And maybe you're sitting

here and you're like nodding along with me, like, yep,

I know that love.

I know it.

Maybe you're here and you're like, WHOA first time here.

I'm so glad you're here. And maybe you're here and

you're thinking, I thought I knew that love, or I

used to know that love. But I don't think I do,

because I don't think it's transformed me. A love that

alters your perspective, a love that reminds you what your

position is, A love that makes you complete. Ephesians four

nineteen Paul says, may you experience the love of Christ,

though it's too great to fully understand. The NIV translation

of that verse says it this way, that you may

be filled to the measure of all fullness of God.

That can literally be translated this way. Hear this, that

you might be, that you might understand, that you might

be fully satisfied, that you might be fully finished, that

you might be fully completed with that which fully satisfies

completes and fully finishes that which is of God. That's

how that verse is translated, and Colossians two nine, which

is also written by Paul. It's the only other place

in the Bible he uses that expression.

The fullness of God, he says for Christ.

In Christ lives all the fullness of God inside.

Of a human body. It's Jesus.

He's the fullness of God whose love drove him to

suffer willingly, to lay down his life willingly to conquer death,

hell and the grave, and by his spirit that fills

us and makes us full or complete. It's in Jesus's love.

And maybe you know this, but it needs to get here.

It's in Jesus's love that you find love, joy, peace,

purpose of future direction for your life.

And fullness, completeness. And the opposite is true. It is

a life without Jesus that.

Lacks the love, the joy, the purpose, the peace, the

direction and all the fullness. And then that life spends

its life trying to find those very things, and they're

found in Jesus. I loved what one commentator said to

summarize this. He said, now picture Paul has painted for us,

that it is God's love for us. That's deeper than

any ocean, longer than any highway, and farther than a

trip to the furthest reaches of the galaxy and back,

and Jesus is the only proof we need of that love.

If we really believed that, if you really believed.

How much God loves you, it would change everything. Everything.

It has changed everything.

I'm gonna ask you to take the communion emblems that

you received when you came in, because we're gonna conclude

by tying this together with communion. If you did not

receive one of these little communion emblems, if you just

put your hand up, an usher will bring one to you.

You'll notice that there's a clear film on the top.

I'm go and invite you to go ahead and peel

that back and take the wafer and just hold it

in your hand. And as the ushers are delivering communion,

those of you that have it, just take that wafer

and hold it in your hand. And here one more verse.

This is in First John, chapter four. It says God

showed how much he loved us. Did you catch that?

Because the question today is what if you really knew

how much God loves you? Showed how much he loves

you by sending his one and only son into the

world so that we might have eternal life through him.

This is real love, Not that we loved God, but

that he loved us and sent his son as a

sacrifice to take away our sin. That's real love, and

it changes everything as you hold that waifer. On the

night that Jesus was betrayed, so this is just before

he's going to be arrested and tried unjustly and convicted

and beaten.

And tortured and crucified.

Just before all of that, he shared a meal with

his closest disciples, his closest friends, really, and he took

a piece of bread and he broke a piece off,

and he passed the bread and he said, this is

my body. It's given for you. When you eat this,

remember me. And so why do churches take communion. It's

because we want to remember the sacrifice that Jesus made.

And of course his disciples didn't understand what he meant,

We're going to eat your body until they could look

back on that moment and go, I get it now

that he knew what was coming, that he knew the suffering,

and he willingly faced it for you.

As a sacrifice for you.

And so as we take this cracker, Jesus, we remember

your sacrifice and we say thank you. Did you go

ahead and take the wafer, and now you're going to

open the juice. It's just grape juice. We say it

a lot around here. That's not what it is that matters.

It's what it represents, and what does it represent. It

represents the blood of Jesus. And what is the significance

of the blood of Jesus. The blood of Jesus is

our forgiveness.

It's grace.

Grace is unmerited favor. We didn't earn it, and we

couldn't earn it. We couldn't earn God's love. We couldn't

earn the love of Jesus that drove him to a

cross on our behalf. And the Bible says, while we

were still sinners, Christ died for us.

Do you know what that means? Like he's not God's

not bound by time.

While we were actively rejecting him, he was actively choosing

to sacrifice himself for our forgiveness and right relationship with

our father God.

That's what it represents.

And so in a moment, we're going to drink this,

and it's our way of saying, Jesus, I remember you,

and I also receive the forgiveness that is offered that

this cup of juice represents. So I'm going to ask

you to stand to your feet with me while you

hold that, be careful if you'll bow your heads, and

just would you just contemplate for a moment, God's incredible,

vast love for you, His love that pursues you, his

love that accepts you, his love that makes you whole

and complete, His love that brings you peace, His love

that brings you purpose, His love that everything else makes

sense when it's under God's love. That's the love that

God has for you. And we get the choice whether

or not we want to receive that love and that forgiveness.

And so all across this room, if you would say.

I want to know that love.

I want to know the love of God for me

that is provided through Jesus. Maybe maybe you've known it before,

maybe you've walked away, maybe it's been a long time,

maybe you just need to revere reminded. If that's you,

would just raise your hands so we can pray together

all across this room.

Thank you, up down, Just up and down. Thank you,

lots of you.

We're gonna pray this together as a family. We do

this here so that we're all together in this. It's

good for us all to pray this. Would you just

repeat after me as we ask Jesus's forgiveness, So repeat

after me, Dear Jesus, this morning, I ask you to

forgive me, and I thank you for your love for me.

I receive your forgiveness, and I receive your love. I

choose to follow you with everything. And now, Jesus, I

just pray over this room, over every individual, over every

person watching online or who will listen to this in

the future, that we would be by your love, transformed

by your love.

Somebody, and I think lots of.

Somebody's listening right now needed to be reminded. It's not

about what you've done, and you can't disqualify yourself from

this love. So Jesus, allow for your love to be

real and broad and deep and high and vast and transformative.

Would you fill us God with the love that you

have for us that costs you to send your son

and Jesus, would you fill us with the love that

made you choose to go to the cross on our behalf.

We receive that love. It's in your name, we pray. Amen,

go ahead and drink the back cup and honorver.

No, how much costs to see my sin upon that cross?

No honey, everno? How much costs to see my sin

upon the cross?

No owne verno?

How much costs to see my sin upon the cross?

No own.

Verno?

How much cost to see my sin upon? Thank you Lord?

No howna vernon? How that k cost to see my

sin upon the cross? On verno? How that because to

see my sin upon that So here I am to hership.

Here I am too bad down here I am to

say that your mind, God, you're to gather love all together,

all together one foto. Here I am here, I am

to f ship. Here, I am too about town. Here

I am to say that your mind, God, you're all

together a love all together, all to get their wander.

You're wander.

You couldn't ever earn it.

The Lord freely gives it to you, and he loves

you so dearly. If you heard today's message and you're

wondering what do I do next? I would love to

direct you to our What's next page?

This has all the resources that.

You need to talk about today's message and some the

next steps that you can take, so you should go

check that out, but go and be in the presence

of the Lord's life.

Thank you again for joining us. If you enjoyed today's service,

go ahead and subscribe to our channel so you can

see future messages. If you'd like to learn more about

Venture Church, you just like the link that's in our bio.

We hope to see you again.