Lean in to TRUSTING God // Lean In Series (part 2) // Pastor Morgan

All right. How are we doing during our

fast?

>> Is anybody hungry?

>> Hallelujah. [laughter]

>> Anybody bored without your screens?

[gasps]

>> Yeah. I uh the other day, this is going

to slide. The other day uh after prayer

service, we got home and I'm like I

turned to my husband. And I said, "I

just want chocolate so bad." And when

you live in a pastor's house, he'll look

at you and say, "But you want the Lord

more."

And I'm like, "Yeah, but I want

chocolate, too." [laughter]

[gasps]

But seriously, everybody that's taking

part in the fast, we are fasting as a

church for two weeks. And um it's hard.

It's hard to do, but I just know that

God reveals so much. It's not just about

stopping eating or stopping looking at

screens. It's about spending time with

the Lord. And he really blesses that and

honors it. So, thank you for doing that.

If you haven't joined in on the fast,

you still we're we're only halfway

through. So, we've got another seven

days. Please join in with us. We're

doing media and a food fast. So, pick a

food that you love and we're we're

stopping it. And then pick something of

media that you love and we're not going

to do that the next seven days. Um, we

also have a reading plan that you can

join in if you could pull that slide up.

You can scan this code and every morning

at 6:00 a.m. you're going to get a video

message from Pastor Drew. It's about 2

to three minutes long. They are so good.

and you're gonna get a scripture along

with that sent to your phone um for you

to read for that day. So, please join in

with us. Well, today we're in a series

called Lean In. And last week we talked

about leaning in closer to the Lord. And

today we are talking about leaning into

trusting God.

I think that now it is harder than ever

to trust God. Not because he's less

trustworthy,

but because our world is so

untrustworthy.

And I think that oftent times the way

that we trust people is the same way

that we trust God. If we have high trust

in people, we tend to have an easy time

trusting God. And if we have a low trust

in people, then we have a hard time

trusting God. And we typically start our

relationships wanting people to prove

that they're trustworthy. I want you to

think about your closest relationships.

You probably didn't trust them right

away. It grew with time. It grew with

intentionally investing in the

relationship. It doesn't just happen. My

husband, when I first met him, I was

like, "This guy is too nice."

Like, no one is actually this nice and

this excited all the time. You all know

he's got to be putting on a front. I

don't trust his intentions are good, but

I'm going to give him a shot because

he's cute and he loves Jesus.

>> [laughter and gasps]

>> And over time as I got to know him, I

realized that that is actually just who

he is. I grew to trust that he is a

really nice guy and he's really joyful

and excited all the time. And so now

when people say, "Is he always like

that?" Because I do get that question. I

can be like, "Yes, trust me. I have

relationship with him. It's actually who

he is." but they don't know because they

don't have the history that I do and the

trust that's been built. [snorts] So,

our personal relationships, a lot of

them are moments and interactions of

just building trust. It's one of the

most important parts of a healthy

relationship. And when it's broken, it's

really hard to restore. It can take

years to build and a dumb moment to

break trust.

How many of you have ever been there

where you've spent what seems like a

lifetime building trust with somebody, a

boss, a friend, a spouse, and in a

moment the trust is broken and you are

just left devastated.

It's not a fun place.

We all, everybody in this room, we have

some sort of trust trauma.

And some people will choose to rebuild

and repair and some don't. But every

relationship we have had over the course

of our life, it directly affects us and

it affects how we view and pursue our

trust in God.

Because of these human relationships,

our minds have a really hard time

fathoming a God that's perfect and a God

that's trustworthy. [snorts] Our brains

can only fathom so much. And every day,

all the time, we are experiencing people

breaking

that trust. And because of that, then we

have a hard time building a relationship

that we can't experience in the natural.

And trusting a God that's supernatural

and perfect is very hard. It takes

supernatural strength and faith that's

not of ourselves to trust that he is

trustworthy, that he has a perfect plan

for my life, to trust that he doesn't do

any wrong. And to live from that place

every day, every moment, every hour,

it's extraordinarily hard. But we don't

serve and love a natural God. We serve

and love a supernatural God. And by his

power, I believe that we can learn to

trust him in a supernatural way.

I believe that if you love Jesus and if

you're called according to his purpose,

then you are called to live beyond what

you can think and comprehend and even

dream. You are called to live with

supernatural trust.

Jeremiah 1 or Jeremiah 17 says what a

person of trust in God looks like in

verse seven and 8. It says, "Blessed is

the one who trusts in the Lord whose

confidence is in him. You will be like a

tree planted by the water that sends out

its roots by the stream. It does not

fear when heat comes. Its leaves are

always green and it has no worries in a

year of drought and it never fails to

bear fruit.

Those who trust in the Lord, no matter

the season they're in, will never fail

to see the greatness of God.

Today we are going to talk about a man

who had every right to turn from God by

human standards and yet he trusted

anyway. And I hope that by the end of

today that we can learn how to lean in

to trusting God more. So if you would

why don't you turn to Habach chapter 3.

It's in the Old Testament near the end

of the Old Testament. Habach 3. Somebody

tell me that you're there when you're

there.

Are we there?

Okay. I need more than one.

>> All right. Habach chapter 3. Habach was

a prophet and he is writing a prayerful

psalm. A prophet is somebody that speaks

on behalf of God. And so he begins the

prayer in verse two by saying,"Lord,

I have heard of your fame and I stand in

awe of your deeds." We're going to stop

there.

Have you ever been in a place where you

are in awe of God? Something that he did

maybe for you, maybe for somebody else.

That's what Habach's doing. He's

praising God for things that he's

previously done.

It is so important that when you go to

God in prayer that you start with

gratitude because gratitude will shift

the posture of your heart. Your prayers

will begin to sound different when you

start them in praise. So Habach, he's in

this place of gratitude. We're going to

keep reading. Then he says, God, repeat

those same things in our day.

He's telling God, "If you've done it

before, if you've done it for them, will

you do it for me?" Man, how many of us

are praying that prayer? Would you do

this in this season, in this hour?

Verse 3 through 15 is Habach recalling

things that the Lord has done. I want

you to read through that while I just I

preface or I share kind of in summary

what he's saying. He's talking about

things that happened in the book of

Exodus. He's talking about when God came

on Mount Si. He's talking about God

delivering the people when the plagues

came. He's recalling miracles on water.

God did not just do one or two miracles

on water. There's more. When he says

that the sun and moon stood still, he's

referring to Joshua 10 where God

actually extends the day during a

battle.

So, he's recalling through history the

things that God has done. It's similar

to us saying, "God, remember when you

healed this person? Remember when you

provided for me before? Remember when

you spoke to my heart that one time?"

And then asking, "Would you do it

again?"

And the next verse is what I want you to

hear. Verse 16, he says, "I heard and my

heart pounded."

And so now after he recalled what God

has done, these great things, he gets

vulnerable with God and shows that he is

feeling fearful.

Feeling fearful is not sin.

Staying in a sinful or in a fearful

place is sin. That's what brings on

anxiety. So he's like, "God, I heard

what you're going to do and I'm feeling

fear."

Does anybody in the room look at their

circumstance today and feel fear?

Anybody?

It could be a good thing and you still

feel fear. Could be hardship. The next

sentence, he quickly moves on and he

says, "Yet

I will wait patiently for I know what is

coming." So he is acknowledging what he

feels and in the same breath he's

declaring what's to come. He doesn't

pray what is coming away.

He says, "I will wait patiently for it."

And what you find out soon is that what

is coming is not a good thing. And he

knows that a lot of us pray for God to

deliver us from our pain or our

hardship.

And if he doesn't, we either sulk in the

hardship or we start doing what we feel

we need to do because of a lack of trust

and being scared of what might happen.

scared of being alone, scared of not

being healed or not being able to

provide, not being able to have

something that you wanted.

Most people usually make two plans in

their mind, if we're being honest. One

is if God comes through, and the other

is if he doesn't.

An example of this would be if God comes

through for me in the prayer that I'm

praying that I'm going to have a godly

man or woman. If he doesn't, I'll choose

the next best thing and I'm going to get

him to love God. We don't say this, but

our actions often times live this out.

I'm going to choose the guy that kind of

loves Jesus, but not really because I

feel like I need or I want someone that

bad.

Well, the reality is that you have two

plans and one person that you trust. And

that person is you.

And instead of waiting and trusting, we

take matters into our own hands and we

make what we believe to be the best

decision for us.

In this, your prayers sound good, but

your actions show a lack of trust in

God. Your plan was to always do what you

thought was the best thing. And we're

always trying to tell God what we think

is best.

And I'm not saying to never do anything

and to just wait, wait, wait, wait,

wait. There's wisdom. Don't stay in a

bad situation.

But I'm saying that I think that we

rarely ever take the time before we do

anything to open up our Bibles and pray,

God, what does your word say? What do

you want me to do with this?

We rarely wait for God to open the door

and then move. More often than not, we

pray, we open the door ourselves, and

then we move.

And most of the time we look back and we

go, "Man, I wish I would have waited for

God to do the moving instead of me."

It would benefit us to be more like

Habach and to acknowledge the hard

season and yet choose to trust, to wait

patiently that if God did not provide

the job that maybe he wants you to stay

where you are in the hard place. that if

he doesn't bring you a godly woman or

man that maybe it wasn't his plan or his

timing

and we would find that God had something

better on the way. It is not always that

if we don't wait that we don't find a

good thing. I hear that a lot. Oh, but

it's a good thing. It's more that when

we don't wait, we don't find the best

thing. And more often than not, God is

calling us to sit in the wrestle and the

wait because he knows on the other side

of that thing is the best thing

here. Habach knows that they are about

to be invaded on. So Babylon is coming

to invade Judah and Habach is troubled

by this because Babylon is bad. Judah's

bad, but Babylon is worse.

They're more wicked. And so, Habach is

like confused. Like, why God would you

allow this? Why is he allowing a wicked

people to invade Judah? You ever asked

that question, God, why are you allowing

this?

Why are you allowing me to suffer?

Why are you allowing that bad person to

see their dreams come true? Why aren't

you giving me the wife or the child? Why

aren't you healing me yet? Why do those

bad people look like the favor of God is

all over them? And here I am praying and

serving you and loving you and I feel

like I get nothing because of it.

Why am I called higher but no one else

is?

And then in verse 17, he goes through

this list of all that he sees that it's

going to be bad. Showing that God's

provision isn't with him, that he's not

bringing blessing. He says here, the fig

tree isn't budding. There are no grapes

on the vine. The olive crops are

failing. The fields are producing no

food. There's no sheep in the pen and no

cattle in the stalls.

And he's painting a picture of how dry

and dark and bad things look. He's being

honest about the look of things.

But how many of us know that just

because it looks bad or looks hard

doesn't supposed doesn't mean that we're

not supposed to be right there.

He says in verse 18 once again he uses

that word yet

I will rejoice.

What he's saying is I will be pray I

will praise and be filled with joy and

hope and trust despite what I see. It

might look like winter outside but I

trust that summer is coming right. I

will be joyful. He says in God my

savior. I want you to see something here

that this is not just a line that fits

well. This is a statement. It's an

acknowledgment of the miracle of

salvation. So, Habach is recalling again

what God has done. I rejoice in the God

of my salvation

because salvation is a miracle that it's

available to us and it shows God's

faithfulness and trustworthiness.

So he's reminding himself of this again.

Nowhere in this does Habach ask God to

change course or to do differently.

And many of us we don't pray like this.

If you don't live with this kind of

understanding, there are so many

unbelieving believers in our world where

we are panicking instead of turning to

this kind of prayer.

We are leaning on our own understanding,

our own capabilities, our own solutions,

even our own ideas and creativity.

And then because we are trying to figure

it out on our own, we find ourselves

turning back towards sin, turning to

dark places because we trust that place

more than we trust the waiting season.

We trust that alcohol will alleviate the

feelings inside my heart.

We trust the relationship will heal my

past trauma. It's going to fulfill my

longing for love. And we don't believe

that God will give us something good

because we've never been good enough for

anyone.

And so because we aren't good enough, we

loathe in self-pity.

We don't trust him with our finances.

And so we hoard them. We don't trust

it'll save our kids. And so we tend to

shove religion down their throats in

hopes that we can save them. And we

repeat cycles from our childhood. and

past trauma because we don't believe

that we can actually be set free.

And what happens with this type of

thinking is that we are found praying

with a lack of faith and trust that God

is faithful and good and kind and that

he has our best interest always.

We have Christians, I want you to hear

me when I say this. We have Christians

who are constantly declaring and

proclaiming their pain and what they've

been through way more than what God has

done for them.

And as I read Habach, I want this kind

of trust that you and I would grab hold

of the bigger story that he's writing. I

think that if we truly believed in the

depths of our soul that God has the best

plan, then we could ever imagine that we

would live so different.

For some, you look at the world and you

see the pain and you question God.

One of the greatest questions that we

are asked on a weekly basis is why does

God allow bad things to happen?

My first response is because of sin and

because if everything was only good,

we'd have no reason to trust and no

reason for God.

And my second response is that I don't

know.

I don't know why he allows abuse.

I don't know why children have cancer.

I don't know why people have to suffer.

And I think that one of the biggest

mistakes a pastor can make is to claim

to know everything.

Because I think that we're all going to

get to heaven one day

and Jesus is going to look at me and you

and he's going to be like, "You thought

that you knew a lot.

Your Moody Bible Institute degree."

Yes.

No. You thought that you knew a lot, but

there was so much that you didn't. And

it's a good thing because we never were

created to. [snorts]

But what I do know,

and what I believe that I'm supposed to

know

is that he wants us to know

that beyond a shadow of a doubt that he

is good. Beyond a shadow of a doubt, he

is faithful and he is trustworthy.

And the only way that I can know that is

by knowing him, by building relationship

with him.

Because only someone in relationship can

say to somebody who's in pain or

somebody who's in a waiting season, "No,

no,

you believe that." But I want to tell

you, I know God to be good. I know him

to be faithful. I know him to be kind.

And he's going to see you through.

The more that you know him through his

word and through prayer, the more we can

be like Job. In the book of Job, he

says, "Though he slay me,

yet I will trust him."

And if we want to mature this year, we

have to lean in to trusting him. I

remember when our kids were little,

they would they would be learning to

swim and we'd be at the pool and I'd go

further out in the deep end and they'd

be like, "Mom, they're holding on to the

ledge. Mom,

come back." And me wanting them to

overcome their fear and swim to me, I

would be like, "No, come. You can do

it." And as they're holding on to the

edge of the pool, at some point they'd

lean forward.

And then at another point, they'd let

go. And once they did that, there wasn't

really any going back. They're coming

for me. Right? At some point, we have to

let go of the ledge. And we have to lean

into it knowing that on the other side

that God is going to be there. Just like

Peter when he was about to step out of

the boat,

he's like, "Jesus, if that's you, I'll

come."

And he went. He went all in.

We have to be people that lean in all

the way. We can't just go far enough in

that if he doesn't come through that

I've got my backup plan. I've still I

can still take over. We have to go all

in. And that means being willing to be

disappointed.

You see, the people that inspire me the

most in their walk with God are not

those that get what they want and are

walking with God. It's those who don't

get what they want and they're still

walking.

They're still serving. They're still

trusting. They're still faithful.

The end of this scripture in verse 19,

it says, "The sovereign Lord is my

strength.

He makes my feet like the feet of a

deer. He enables me

to tread on the heights."

Satie, if you could come. There have

been seasons of my life [snorts]

where God has come through.

many seasons that he hasn't. I feel like

he hasn't.

There are seasons that I've trusted him,

seasons that I haven't. And yet, through

every season, he has enabled me to tread

through.

Many of you know this story. Nine years

ago, last month, our daughter was born

prematurely. She was born as a 28-week

baby, three pounds. um had complications

and uh it was a learning season for us,

a growth season. We didn't know if God

was going to heal her

and we would sit in the hospital and

just plead with the Lord, God, would you

heal her? Um her sugars were dropping to

the teens all the time. And I remember

one day about two weeks in, we were at

home cuz we had two other little kids.

We both had full-time jobs and we

couldn't just sit at the hospital all

the time. And the doctor calls

uh and just crazy things happened. The

in the in the room when she was born, we

had to do an emergency C-section. I had

my sister there. [music] I had my

husband there. I had the doctor that I

loved there. my our uh NICU surge

[music] tech was one of my best friends.

Our NICU nurse was my other good friend

and the NICU doctor [music] was in my

choir at the time. Just crazy how God

provided. And [music] the these are

pictures. I wanted you to just see how

little she was.

And [music]

uh we

were sitting he my husband's sitting on

the couch. I'm holding the phone on

speaker phone [music]

and the doctor says, the NICU doctor

calls and she says, you know, we are

pumping so much medicine into her that

we [music] just can't do it anymore cuz

she's too little. Her body literally

can't handle it. and [music] we're going

to call in a Piku doctor from a

different state. Going to have to travel

in to try and [music] get a pick line in

her head so that we could try and get

the medicine that way because we just we

can't keep doing it. She's too little 3

and 12 lb. [music]

And

I remember being like,

"Oh no, you know, what do we do?" And

before the NICU doctor got [music] off

the phone,

she read the scripture to us. She said,

"I've been young and I've been old, but

I've never seen the righteous forsaken."

And that scripture gave me so much hope

and not in the outcome, but that God

[music] would be faithful.

And so, we came to this place of just

supernatural trust. [music]

I don't know how to explain it to you,

but we had trust that even if God didn't

heal her, even if he took her, that

[music] he was still good because we had

history with God to know that he was

going to be faithful no matter [music]

what. And I remember

sitting in a [music] rocking chair,

holding her in the palm of my hand,

singing, "It is well with my soul."

Saying, "God, whatever you want to do,"

as tears streamed down my face. And just

because I trusted him, it didn't mean

that it was pain-free. And for whatever

reason,

God decided [music] to miraculously heal

her seven months later. And we celebrate

that. Yes, we are so grateful.

Praise him [music] every day for that

miracle. And that miracle story is for

another time. But my reason [music] for

saying this is cuz what I've learned

is that just because he graciously

answered the prayer of my heart in that

season, it doesn't mean he will always

answer [music] the way that I desire.

And I have to trust that even when he

doesn't, he is still good. What I know

today [music] is that there are people

in this room that you hear that miracle

and it a little bit makes you mad

because you haven't seen yours yet.

And I want to tell you that there are

other things today, [music]

illnesses in my family that God still

hasn't healed. There are dreams inside

my [music] heart that God still hasn't

allowed to come to pass. There are

promises that he gave me 20 years ago

that I'm wondering when he's going to do

it. And if I'm being honest, at times I

lack the faith that he will.

There are days that I'm sitting at his

feet and I'm crying [music] and I'm

wondering if he hears me.

There are things that I know that he's

capable of doing and he hasn't done it

yet.

And I've learned that my life and your

life is an [music] ongoing series of

opportunities to daily trust. And just

when the trust starts building, another

opportunity [music] comes.

And what he does in one person's life or

in one person's [music]

season, he may not do in yours.

And we have to choose to trust not based

on what he has done. [music]

I recall because it spurs me on, but my

trust has to be based on who I know him

to be. And as much as I want to get good

at fervently praying and fervently

[music]

believing for those good things to come,

I don't ever want to stop believing for

that. I feel like God has given me the

gift of faith and I pray that that never

stops. But even more than that, what I

want to become good at is trusting him.

In the seasons where I don't see the

miracle yet,

I want to be good at even if he doesn't.

I'll still love you just as much as if

you did do it. I'll [music] still trust

you just as much. I'm still dependent on

you. I'll still serve you just as

faithfully.

And I may feel disappointed when he

doesn't answer my prayer, but I'm not

going to strive for things. I'm not

going to dwell on an outcome. I'm going

to trust that he didn't do it for a

reason or he did do it for a reason. I

trust that if he hasn't answered my

prayer yet, that he's still working and

that he still has things for me to

learn.

And I believe that we can [music]

testify of his goodness and faithfulness

for what he's already done while we are

still waiting for the things that we're

believing him for.

That is a life of faith.

That is a life of trust.

I want you to get out your notebooks if

you haven't already, and I want you to

write this down. I wanted to do this in

service, but [music] we don't have time.

I want you to take 10 minutes when you

go home.

Please, please do this. I want you to

write down, I have seen you show up in

my life. And I want you to write down

five [music] ways that he has profoundly

shown himself faithful. We are modeling

Habach's [music] prayer. Then I want you

to write, I trust that I will see you.

What? What are you trusting him for this

year?

And then I want you to write, "And even

if not,

I [music] choose to trust you."

And the only way to start trusting

is to [music] just lean into it.

Are we gonna lean in to [music] the

moment and the season that we're in?

Every [music] person in here, no matter

who you are, you're in a season of

trusting God for something.

Are we going to lean into it today?

Would you stand to your feet?

I sat with the Lord in my car the other

day. I said, "God, [music]

would you speak to me

what [music] the people in this room

that are going to be there this Sunday,

what you are believing for and areas

that you are asking them [music] to

trust you in?"

And so, as I speak these,

I'm going to ask you to do something

brave and bold. [music] I'm going to ask

you to step away from the ledge, the

edge of the pool, and I'm going to ask

[music] you to come forward. And we're

just going to make this an altar of our

burdens, an [music] altar of the things

that we are laying down and we're

leaning in to [music] trusting God on.

So, if this is you, can we just close

our eyes in this room? I want you to

come forward as a sign of laying that

thought or [music] feeling down. And

then we're going to pray. The first one,

and if you if you feel led to just come

forward because you're needing to trust

him, just [music] just do that as I

speak. The first one is that you have

not seen God as savior and lord, and God

[music] is asking you to trust him as

savior. If that's you, would you come

forward?

The next is you believe that what you

have is not enough and you've been

asking God to give you financial

increase and he hasn't yet. If that's

[music] you, come forward. You are

believing that God won't that you won't

be complete [music] or fully satisfied

until you have the white picket fence,

the kids, and a spouse.

Your spouse [music] is not saved after

years of prayer, and you are questioning

why.

You've been waiting years to be healed

and the fact that it hasn't happened yet

has you questioning his faithfulness.

You are desiring to be loved and you are

feeling alone because God hasn't brought

the godly [music] person yet.

Your job feels dark and hopeless and a

new door hasn't opened yet.

The dream [music] inside of your heart

is not your reality yet.

Your child's behavior has you at your

wits end and you feel hopeless.

Your marriage is in [music] a constant

state of fighting and you don't feel

loved or seen and you question why

you're still in it.

You feel a lack of purpose and it's left

you with no drive, no joy, and [music]

you're praying for it and it is not

coming

because of pain and trauma in your

childhood. you're having a hard time

trusting [music] God.

And then I want to leave it open to

anybody who has any area

of your life [music]

that God's putting on your heart right

now that you lack trust in and you know

it.

[music] And today in this moment, we are

laying it down [music] for good. We are

walking into 2026 11 days in. And we're

not [music] going to start a 12th day

with this thing. We are laying down

every what if, every why, every bitter

thought, every question that we've had.

We are laying it at his feet. And we are

resting upon the one thing that we know

to be true. And that [music] one thing

is that he is trustworthy.

We are letting go of that ledge [music]

and we're leaning forward today. And so

I want you with your own mouth, would

you begin to cry out to God? Say, "God,

I'm laying this thing down today and for

good and forever. I am choosing to trust

you with my whole body, mind, soul,

spirit, with all of the strength that I

can muster up today. I'm going to choose

to trust you with this battle [music]

that's in front of me. With this storm

that is raging around me. With the

illness that never leaves my side. With

the thoughts that [music] constantly are

consuming me.

With the loneliness, with the aches,

with the pain. God, we are turning to

you today. The only one who can fully

satisfy.

The only one who can cover my shame. the

only one who can cover my sin. The only

one who can set me free today.

You're the God that we come to. [music]

The God that asked Peter to step out on

the water

and the God who held him up in that

[music] storm. That is the God we call

upon today. That's the God we seek.

That's the God we serve. And so God, I

pray for every person at this altar

today.

I pray Lord that you would meet them,

that you would minister to their heart

in a way that I can't, that no pastor

can, that no [music] leader can, but

only that you can. God, would you

minister to the depths of their [music]

soul today that they would know beyond a

shadow of a doubt that you are good,

that you are kind, that you are loving,

that you are patient, that you are after

them,

[music]

God, would you be faithful to your

people today? Would you be faithful to

your church today, your [music] bride?

Lord, as tears come,

would you minister? As our hearts ache,

God, would you minister?

Would you give us faith today, God?

Faith beyond the natural. Faith that is

supernatural.

Would you give [music] us hope for

brighter days? Hope for what's to come.

Hope that you are and trust that you are

[music] the God that you say you are.

That you are perfect in all of your

ways.

And God, [music] we say, "It is well

with my soul." Would you just [music]

say that this morning? It is well with

my soul.

That we are believing [music] you for

things, but even if not, it is well with

my soul.

We trust you. We [music] love you.

We bless you.

Jesus name. If you are still up here

praying, feel free to continue [music]

to pray and pray with somebody as our

service host. Come up.

>> That were spoken in the message that

[music] you would remember the things

that God spoke to your heart.

>> Yeah. And no matter what it was that God

spoke to you, I know that part of your

journey is other people being in a

community because we are better

together. So if you made a decision to

follow Jesus today, [music] would you

click the link below and fill out the

form? This is going to help us so that

we can celebrate with you and equip

[music] you with some tools so that your

next steps are great steps.

>> Yeah. Thanks so [music] much for

watching. We're praying for you. We're

cheering you on. We [music] believe that

the best days are ahead of you.

[music]