Love Conquers!

You're very welcome to today's Triumph Church podcast.

We pray that you enjoy the message.

So this morning we're going to be talking about love.

And Pastor Bradley spoke him about spiritual gifts last week

in First Corinthians and he mentioned briefly that the

spiritual gift chapters would be like First Corinthians 12 and

1st Corinthians 14. And God put right in the middle

of there First Corinthians 13, which we like to kind of call

the love chapter. So let's go ahead and read First

Corinthians 13 one through three.

If I could speak with all the languages of earth and of

angels, but I didn't love others, I would only be a noisy

gong or a clanging cymbal. If I had the gift of prophecy

and I understood all of God's secret plans and possessed all

knowledge, and if I had such faith that I could move

mountains, but I did not love others, I would be nothing.

If I gave everything I had to the poor and even sacrificed my

body, I could boast about it, but if I didn't love others, I

would have gained nothing. Love has so many definitions,

and like other aspects of the English language, the word love

is complicated. I think in a general sense, we

throw out that term and we understand what it means.

But a lot of other languages have several different words for

love. So this morning I'm going to go

through a few different things. First, we're going to talk about

the different kinds of love. Second, we're going to talk

about the greatest commandment, and then we're going to talk

about what it means to walk in love.

There were four primary Greek words when the New Testament was

written that you'll find. So I'm just going to go over a

couple of those. The first one was Eros.

It's a Greek term for sexual love, and it's where we get the

word erotic. And then this word is referred

to, you know, satisfying your impulses, your cravings.

It also shares the root word with areo, which means to beg,

ask or demand. Obviously this is the lowest

form of love and it is only thinks about it what it's itself

and only thinks about fulfilling its own desires.

This is not the type of love that we as believers should

aspire to. There is a better way then we

have stare go and this word primarily paints a picture of

love that exists between parents or family.

It also is can be translated devotion and like a God, like a

dog's love for his owner or like as if you might love your

country. And it does appear in the New

Testament I found in Second Timothy 33 where the apostle

Paul says people in the last days will be without natural

affection. And that's the word sterigo.

And it's used to describe basically deterioration of being

devoted to each other and like families and things like that.

Phileo is the third Greek word for love, which describes

affection between boyfriend and girlfriend, could even be

husband and wife. It could be between two best

friends. And the idea but with phileo is

basically you realize you're compatible, you're well matched.

It is a higher form of love than the other two, but it's still

not as high as agape because phileo love is based on mutual

satisfaction, and if somebody doesn't feel that love anymore,

that love can be lost. Then we have agape, the fourth

word for love, used in the 1st century Greek language, and it

is used to describe the love of God, which is the highest level

of love known. There is no love higher or finer

or more excellent than the agape love.

And there's a lot of words to describe this love.

Also found as I was researching that that's it was very hard for

translators to translate in so many different areas because it

has so many different meanings kind of tied to it.

So agape love occurs when an individual sees, recognizes,

understands, or appreciates the value of an object or person,

causing the viewer to behold that object or person in great

esteem, awe and admiration, wonder and sincere appreciation.

Such a great respect is awakened in the heart of the observer for

the object or person it's beholding that it's compelled to

love it. In fact, his love for that

person or object is so strong that it's irresistible.

The greatest display of agape in the New Testament is found in

the words of Jesus recorded in John 316 for God so loved the

world that he gave his only begotten son that whoever

believes in him would not perish but have everlasting life.

This is the love that God had for humanity.

Pastor Bradley often talks about Ephesians 2 four.

It's his favorite verse where it says God so rich in his mercy

and because because of in an order to satisfy that great and

intense love for us and it goes on to describe that Jesus came

and died for us. He had to satisfy this a massive

intense love for you and I and you know, we are our own worst

critics and we can even look around us in humanity and go

really God, what do you see here?

He sees something so amazing and precious.

Well, he sees himself because you are made in the image of

God. So even though mankind is held

captive by sin and Satan, the God of this world, He loved us

so deeply that he had to do something to save us.

So the agape love, it knows no boundaries.

In Ephesians 318 it says, may you have the power to

understand, as all God's people should, how high, how wide, how

long, how high, and how deep his love is.

This is very hard for us to comprehend sometimes, but we'll

keep going and hopefully we'll get a little something out of

it. So, but the God kind of love it,

it brings one to action. It's not just a feeling, which

you can feel it and that's good, but it's, it's further than

that. It's more than that and and

loving people and loving humanity.

It's a decision that we make. So in contrast, we have Eros

with the self seeking love. We have stair ghosts, which is

limited to your family or relation.

And then Phileo is based on feelings, on mutual

satisfaction, which can be disappointed and can be lost.

But Agape is a love that has no strings attached.

It's not looking for what it can get, but it's looking for what

it can give. It's in awe of the one who is

loved. And it's so deep and compelled.

You're so that feeling of love, you're compelled to shower that

love on someone else. It's also a sacrificial love,

and God loved mankind without expecting anything in return.

And that's what's also unique about agape.

When you love with such a pure love, you expect nothing in

return. It's impossible to feel hurt or

let down by the response of the recipients, which is probably

hard for us to say that we can kind of feel that way.

Agape is that highest level of love, so the greatest

commandment that Jesus gave us. Now let's talk about the

covenant for a minute. And I've had some people ask me

about the nation of Israel recently and about the Jewish

people and about what's the what's up with them, right?

And as we as Christians, how are we supposed to feel about the

nation of Israel and how we're supposed to feel about Jewish

people? And I'm not going to get into

anything political here, but I want you to understand a little

bit of the history there. So, you know, we have Adam and

Eve and then they send and separated themselves from God.

Basically, there's just a communication breakdown.

God cannot be where sin is. And therefore we've we've lost

that relationship. And it's not too long after when

we see with Cain and Abel, they're both sacrificing, one

out of what he feels like his duty, one out of love in his

heart for God. And then of course, Cain kills

Abel. God is losing touch with

humanity. And then we have we see Noah,

where he has one family left basically to save the world

because it's gotten so bad. And then not too far after that,

we have Abraham. So God says, OK, Abraham is

listening. He's looking for someone who

listens, someone he can talk to, someone he can connect with, and

he's connecting with Abraham. And he tells Abraham, come on,

let's move. Let's get you out of this place

around your other family, around your what you know is

comfortable. And I want you to follow me.

And so he follows him and he gets that relationship with God.

God desires a relationship with us, so Abraham, and then we have

Isaac, and then we have Jacob and then we have his sons, which

then turned into the nation of Israel.

And throughout the Bible you can see where people were grafted in

that weren't of that nation. People could be grafted in,

people could become part of the Jewish nation.

But what set them apart was they got divine instructions from God

and they followed them. They followed him.

They believed in him. What's kind of cool is the story

of Rahab when they went, you know, to the walls of Jericho

and she said, we heard about your God.

But she said, I didn't just hear about him, I believed in him.

And that's why she was saved in her whole family, because she

believed in God. So if you believed in God, you

can be grafted in just like Ruth and different people we see in

the in the Bible. But the nation of Israel through

Moses, Moses got the 10 commandments, Moses got the law,

right? And it's funny us as human

beings, because there's this side of us that wants to be told

what to do. And then there's this side of

us. Don't tell me what to do, right?

But then there's this times when you're just like, will somebody

just tell me how this works? Well, somebody just tell me

exactly what I need to do from A to B.

It's like raising children, right?

It's like, where's the manual? Just tell me how I'm supposed to

do it. And but The thing is, is with

before what Jesus did, we couldn't have the Holy Spirit on

the inside of us. Now the Holy Spirit could come

upon people and speak through people that were set apart to

hear from him like the prophets. And so we got the 10

commandments, kind of basic, some things that probably are,

you know, your heart, it's going to condemn you about don't kill,

don't steal, honor your father and mother, don't covet what

somebody else has. These are some basic

instructions. Then there's a lot more to the

law, and it's something I told my kids.

It's like the law. It's like me telling you to look

both ways when you cross the street.

You would think that my child was really crazy if they were

like, mom's making me look both ways when I cross the street.

This is so stupid. I just want to walk across the

street if I want to, right? Well, I'm telling my kids to

look both ways before they cross the street to save their life.

And all these things in the law were further protection, you

know, in the dark ages when people are eating on pewter and

dying, not the Jews because they had the law and the law said

don't eat on mixed metals. They had the law that saved them

from things before science even knew why they were doing it.

It's amazing. God's word is amazing.

And everything he's does is for us and for you and I to bring us

closer to Him to help us through this life.

So I'm getting a little off track here, but we have those

commandments and it doesn't mean you do away with all the things

like even in America, because maybe there's a higher

population of Jewish people, but you'll have a whole kosher

section. So all the food's prepared.

The way the Israelites would want it, Jewish people would

want it prepared. So anyway, you go in to Matthew

2236 through 40 and they said, teacher, what is the most

important commandment in the law of Moses?

And Jesus replied, love the Lord your God with all your heart,

all your soul, and all your mind.

This is the first and greatest commandment and the second is

equally important, that we're to love our neighbor as our self.

The entire law and all the demands of the prophets hang on

these two commandments. John 1334 through 35 says so now

I'm giving you a new covenant. Love each other just as I have

loved you. You should love each other, and

your love for one another will prove that you're my disciples.

If there was an investigator around here, would they find

love between us? Could could they prove our love

for one another? Would they know us by our love

for one another? So Jesus fulfilled the law.

And what's really remarkable is we can receive the Holy Spirit

on the inside of us. He changes us from the inside

out. So the children of Israel had to

be led by the fire by night and by the cloud by day.

But we can be led by the Holy Spirit on the inside of us.

So we have this law of love. They didn't have what we have,

so they leaned a little heavier on the exact things.

Don't kill. OK, Wait, got to remember that

one, You know, Don't want what my neighbor has.

OK, I'm happy with what I have, you know, And it's not like

those aren't good things to look at, But if we're loving, then

those things are fulfilled. So now in well, and Romans 13

kind of says the same thing. I mean, there's so many

scriptures about love where he kind of reiterates.

He talks about the 10 commandments.

He says you must not commit adultery.

You must not murder, you must not steal, you must not covet.

These and other such commandments are summed up in

the one love your neighbor as yourself.

Love does no wrong to others. Love fulfills the requirements

of God's law. And Ezekiel and Jeremiah wrote

about the new covenant. They wrote about it yesterday.

If you have the Bible app, it was the verse of the day.

And Ezekiel 3626 says I will give you a new heart and I will

put a new spirit in you. I will take out your Stony,

stubborn heart and give you a tender, responsive heart.

Hebrews 8 talks about doing away with the old covenant and

bringing in this new covenant through Jesus.

So loving our neighbor as our self, loving others.

Is that even possible? Can we do it?

But it's just like what Ezekiel says, we can because we have

been born again in God's spirit. Basically that born again is our

spirit is reborn with the life of God on the inside of us.

So as believers, we are called to walk in agape love.

When you walk in the Spirit, you will not gratify the selfish

cravings of your flesh. And Galatians 516 says walk in

the spirit and you won't fulfill the lust of the flesh.

Now I chose the new King James Version.

You can put up Galatians 516 and then we're going to do Ephesians

2. I don't know if you can see

those. And in the new King James

Version, it uses the word walk and they translate it a little

differently in different translations because it's the

word walk in maybe isn't something that we kind of a term

we use. I'm going to go into the

definition of walk. That Greek word is called Perry,

pateo. It's 2 words Perry and pateo.

So Perry means to go around or encircling and then pateo means

to walk. So it's not just simply walking,

but it's walking the same route over and over and over again.

So it's a habit. So we're supposed to walk in the

Spirit. We're supposed to habitually

walk in love. So Galatians 516 says walk in

the spirit, you won't fulfill the lust of the flesh.

And Ephesians 52 says that if we walk in love as Christ has also

loved us and given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice

to God for a sweet smelling aroma.

So this is not something we do occasionally, just every now and

then, just when I wake up on the right side of the bed.

It's supposed to be something that we habitually do Rick

Renner is somebody that I follow and study after and he is making

his own version of of the Bible, his own translation, and he

likes to dive into and then he studies also cultural aspects

around the words and things like that.

So his version of Galatians 516 is really cool and I thought I

would read it to you. It says make the path of the

spirit, the place where you habitually live and walk.

Become so comfortable in the spiritual path that you learn to

leisurely and peacefully stroll along in that realm.

So agape love is love with no strings attached.

It's not looking for what it can get when we're walking in the

spirit. Galatians 522 through 23 says

the Holy Spirit produces the this kind of fruit in our lives.

So when we're walking and the first fruit is what love,

Lovejoy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, gentleness,

self-control. So when we love with a pure

love, the agape love, we don't expect anything in return.

It's impossible to feel hurt or let down by people if we're

walking in love. 1 John 314 says in the New Living Translation.

If we love our brothers and sisters who are believers, it

proves that we have passed from death to life.

But a person who has no love is still dead.

And verse 16 says we know what real love is because Jesus gave

up his life for us, so we ought to give up our lives for our

brothers and sisters. Galatians 220 says My old self

has been crucified with Christ, so it's no longer I who live,

but Christ who lives in me. So I live in this earthly body

trusting in the Son of God who loved me and gave himself for

me. Romans 611 says so you should

also consider yourselves to be dead to the power of sin and

alive through Christ Jesus. So my dad is a funny guy, but

and he, he explained this to me and we talked, we would talk

about this and if I ever was so upset about something that

somebody did or said to me, he would say, well, just not dead

enough yet. Thanks Dad, appreciate that.

But he was right. The Lord brings that to

remembrance from time to time because let's face it, you know

that saying. I'm sure you guys might have

heard the saying before, sticks and stones can break my bones,

but words can never hurt me. Anybody know that phrase?

Well, obviously it's not true because words can hurt and

things can really, really hurt us.

But if you're walking in the Spirit, if you're walking in

love, if you've truly been crucified with Christ, well,

it's no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me.

What can you do to me? What can you do?

And I can choose to love. I can choose to walk in love.

Now this takes crucifying the flesh.

This does take you doing something.

And this does take you putting your flesh under, because your

flesh is going to want to retaliate.

Your flesh is going to want to react.

Your flesh is going to want to feel something and act on those

feelings, but they aren't. It's not the way that God wants

you to act. The apostle John explains the

role of agape in our life. 1 John 318 in the amplified says,

little children, believers or dear ones, let us not love

merely in theory, with word or tongue, giving up lip service to

compassion, but in action, in truth, in practice, in

sincerity, because practical acts of love are more than

words. Love does something through

God's grace and through His ability in our life.

We can love the way He's asked us to love.

Now let's read First Corinthians 13 verses 4 through 7.

1 Corinthians 13:4–7

And then I just kind of tapped in 8A, the first part of eight,

because this would be something that would be great.

I challenge you to read every single day.

How about we make that a challenge?

We read First Corinthians 13 verses 4 through 7 every single

1 Corinthians 13:4–7

day this week. See how maybe it helps you

change your love walk. Love endures long and is patient

and kind. Actually, you know what?

Why don't you repeat after me? Let's do that, OK?

Ready. Love endures.

Oh, this is a different version. Oh, they don't have amplified

classic. Amplified Classic's so much

better. OK, just repeat after me.

Love endures long and is patient and kind.

Love is never envious, never boils over with jealousy.

Even though my daughter's on a cruise right now and I really

wish I could be there. Not jealous, OK.

It's not boastful or vainglorious, Does not display

itself haughtily. It's not conceited, arrogant or

inflated with pride. It's not rude, unmannerly.

It does not act unbecomingly. Love, God's love in US, does not

insist on its own rights or its own way.

It's not self seeking. It's not touchy or fretful or

resentful. It takes no account of the evil

done to it, and it pays no attention to a suffered wrong.

It does not rejoice at injustice or unrighteousness, but it

rejoices when right and truth prevail.

Amen. Love, hold on.

We're not done yet. Love bears up under anything and

everything that comes. It's ready to believe the best

in every person. Its hopes are fadeless under all

circumstances. OK, we're almost done.

You can do this. It endures everything without

weakening. Love never fails, never fades

out, becomes obsolete, or comes to an end.

Now what if we read that every day this week?

It's going to help, right? It's going to help because we

all live in this flesh and we all have a mind that needs to be

renewed and we need to remember that God's love has been shed

abroad in our hearts. You can do it.

You have the ability to do it now.

Ephesians 432 says be kind and tenderhearted, forgiving one

another even as God Forgives. So really I just thought I would

tack this in there because forgiveness and love kind of go

hand in hand. And how can we forgive as God

Forgives? How does God forgive?

Well, actually the word of God tells us, God said, I, I blot

out your transgressions and I will not remember your sin.

That's how we forgive. Just like in First Corinthians

16, it says takes no record of a suffered wrong.

So we're not supposed to remind our spouse of what they did last

week that really bugged us. We're supposed to forgive them.

I remember having this lady come to me and it was about her

mother-in-law and she, she reiterated the story over and

over again. And she's like, I just don't

know if I can forgive her. And I said you can and I'm going

to challenge you in this because I could just, I just knew by the

Holy Spirit, I said, you need to not tell that story again.

You don't want to tell the stories of people.

Love covers a multitude of sin. Love covers because the grace

and mercy of God is enough to reach that person and cleanse

them from all unrighteousness too.

And you can't go on a go on around telling what somebody

else did to you. If you've truly forgiven them.

You have to stop talking about it.

You have to stop talking about it.

And so obviously the enemy is going to bring things to your

remembrance and you will remember.

But you just have to say, no devil I dealt with that.

I forgave them of that. You can take those thoughts

captive. Mark 1125.

Pastor Brad brought this up last week.

You know, Mark 1123, if you say to this mountain be removed and

be cast into the sea and not doubt, you'll have what you say.

But what does the next verse say when you stand praying?

Forgive, forgive. And a lot of reasons why our

prayers aren't getting answered might be because we're not

walking in love. Might be because we're harboring

unforgiveness. And it's like the thing that

clogs up the pipe or the drain, that connection between you and

God, that unforgiveness turns to bitterness and it just stops the

flow of the Spirit in your life. 1 John 314 to 15 says we know

that we've passed out of death into life because we love the

brothers and sisters. He who does not love remains in

spiritual death. And everyone who hates works

against his brother in Christ and is at heart a murderer by

God's standards. And you know that no murderer

has eternal life abiding in him. And I just want to challenge you

today. Really, the word hate should not

be in our vocabulary and I've heard even other Christians, oh,

I hate this or I hate them or I hate that.

And it's like, no, hold on. We can hate the enemy, we can

hate Satan, we hate the devil, but we have to be careful how we

talk about God's creation. Now, this does not mean

accepting and being a doormat for people to walk all over.

You understand Well, I it is it is a challenge and how we and

how maybe how we understand how to love people.

But we shouldn't use I don't think we should use the word

hate. We do have to crucify the flesh

and the Bible says that our faith works by love.

So one Peter 3 verses 8 through 9 says finally all of you should

be of one mind, sympathize with each other, love one another as

brothers and sisters, be tender hearted, keep a humble attitude.

Don't repay evil for evil. Don't retaliate with insults

when people insult you. Instead pay them back with a

blessing. That's what God has called you

to do. I got somebody a gift basket

once. They treated us horribly.

It was terrible and it was kind of a parting of ways situation.

I just got them big old gift basket, filled it with tons of

stuff. I said, I'm just this is my way.

I'm going to love you and gave it to him.

And so, you know, whatever you feel like maybe you need to do,

but do good. You know, he says love your

enemies and do good to those who hate you.

But Jesus remarked on how he could forgive those who

persecuted him when he was on the cross.

Remember, he said, forgive them, Lord, because they don't know

what they're doing. And a lot of times people just

don't know what they're doing. I don't.

I mean, OK, maybe in some cases, but people don't go around

trying to be horrible and hurtful and mean.

And a lot of times we know that hurting people hurt people.

And so we know we don't wrestle with flesh and blood.

Just like that situation that I was in, it was not a flesh and

blood situation and I could tell it was a spiritual situation.

And that's how you deal with situations in the Spirit.

You know, we are all created by God with a purpose and a

destiny. And we have to surrender our

lives. We have to crucify our flesh.

Believing in God is not just, it's not enough.

The demons believe. The Bible says the demons

believe and they tremble. But what sets us apart because

we put ourselves under the Lordship of Jesus Christ because

we serve him, because we say not my will, but your will be done

in my life, Lord, not what I want to do, but what do you want

me to do? That's the earmark of a true

Christian. So I want to try to tackle, you

know, loving people who maybe aren't lovable.

We aren't supposed to have close fellowship with people that are

in darkness. And John Adams said facts are

stubborn things, but the truth cuts to the heart of the matter.

And the truth is that if you serve the Lord your God, if you

love him with all your heart, like he said, and you love

others, then you're in the Kingdom of light.

You're in God's Kingdom. But if you don't, there's only

two kingdoms. I'm not trying to be mean or

something, but there's the Kingdom of light and there's the

Kingdom of darkness, and there are those who don't believe.

There are those who are not, are walking in darkness.

And so we are not supposed to be yoked with unbelievers.

There's a second Corinthians 614 says don't be unequally bound

together with unbelievers. Don't make mismatched alliances

with them inconsistent with your faith.

For what partnership can righteousness have with

lawlessness or what fellowship can light have with darkness?

So it's kind of like I explained to my children, like a bull's

eye. And you have at the center your

core beliefs, your, you believe in God, your values and all of

those things. The people that you let in your

inner circle, the people that you do life with every day that

you open up your heart to, those people should have your same

core beliefs. They should be, you should be

united in that there's going to be people on the outside of that

ring that you can hang out with that you, it's not like we're

asking you to be in a bubble and you don't have anything to do

with the world. Of course not.

We're supposed to be a light to the world, but we're supposed to

be the influencers, not them be the influenced, right?

And so when we are yoked together, like just imagine

you're going to do a business venture, you're going to go into

business with somebody. Well, a lot of Christians have

found themselves in a lot of trouble because they went into

business with someone who wasn't a believer.

Relationships. This is a big one.

And a lot, there's a lot of Christians who are like, well,

you know, they are, they're OK with me going to church.

Well, yeah, but the Bible says we're not supposed to yoke

ourselves together with unbelievers.

And there's a, there's a, there's a definite reason for

that. However, a lot of times too,

people have a hard time loving people who aren't like them.

And what does that look like? You know, the church for a long

time had a hard time with the unwed mother, let's just say.

And well, I mean, we can go back to the scarlet letter, right?

Or whatever. And and then if I feel like the

church kind of got more comfortable with that and

learned how to love people through that.

And now, you know, there's, you know, we have the LGBTQ movement

and different things. I mean, I will just say sin, a

sin, some sins have different consequences than others.

So we shouldn't stand over there like Jesus said and point out

the speck in somebody else's eye.

Well, we have a giant plank in our own, but sexual sin does

have more repercussions to it. I mean, it's soul ties.

It's Jesus says you become one with that person.

You might want to be careful who you become one with.

And look, you know, we've all made mistakes and we've all been

there. God can heal you of those soul

ties. God can heal you of those things

and cleanse you and make you brand new as if it never

happened. So there's no condemnation for

any of that. But consider how you walk with

the Lord. Consider how you move forward.

But loving people who aren't share.

Don't share our core values. Don't share our heart.

Don't maybe believe like we do. You still love them.

The fruit of the Spirit still applies.

Lovejoy, peace, patience, kindness, gentleness,

self-control. And they shall know us by our

love. They shall know us by our love.

I remember hearing a story about a man, a young gay man and he

grew up, it doesn't really matter, but he grew up without a

father. He, he was in and out of same

sex relationships. But there was this one couple in

his building, his apartment building, and they just were

always nice to him. And he was really, really sick.

And they came and checked on him and he was in bed and he didn't

have anybody around. And they, they came and they

brought him meals and they nursed him back to health.

And they were Christians and they prayed for him and they

prayed for him and they brought him to church.

He gave his heart to Jesus and got married.

And that's just the real quick version of it.

But do you see how we can love people?

That doesn't mean we're putting our stamp of approval on

everything that they do. But we can love people and, and

show them the love of God because the love of God leads us

to repentance, doesn't it? So I just thought I would, I

would throw that in there. You know, redemption is a

beautiful thing. It's so wonderful to to see that

we all have that in our own lives and to see it and see

people the way God sees them. You know when I first started

off that description of love? When you see and recognize and

understand and appreciate the value of a person beholding that

person with great esteem, awe, admiration, wonder, and sincere

appreciation, such great respect is awakened in the heart of the

observer for that person that they're beholding, that they're

compelled to love it. And though it may be a challenge

to see people that way all the time, especially when confronted

with ugliness or different behavior, and it's a challenge

for us, isn't it, To see people the way God sees them?

Because every single life was created by Him.

Every single life has a purpose and a destiny.

Every single person deserves that love and has been given

that love by God, regardless of whether they choose to respond

to it or not. So let's pray.

Thank you for listening to the Triumph Church podcast this

week. If it was a blessing to you,

share it with someone you know. For more information on Triumph

Church, you can visit us at www.triumphchurch.ie.