October 17, 2026 ”God’s Rescue Plan” Pastor Jamey Houghton

Hello and welcome to the McDonald Road

7th Day Adventist Church. I'm so glad

that you have chosen to worship with us

today and I hope that the worship is

meaningful and brings you closer to

Jesus as you sing with us and study the

Bible with us. God bless each one of

you. So glad you're here. Happy Sabbath.

>> Happy Sabbath everybody.

>> It's good to be here worshiping with all

of you. We're in a series right now uh

looking at creation and the time just

after creation and the journey of Adam

and Eve.

And last week we looked at the fall, the

tree of knowledge of good and evil, Adam

and Eve eating the forbidden fruit.

Today we're going to look at the hope

that God gives us through scripture

after that fall. When I was a boy, we

lived in San Diego, California, and just

across the border is the lovely town of

Tijana, Mexico. Anybody ever been to

Tijana, Mexico before? I'm kidding when

I say it's lovely. It's not.

And I can remember going there. We went

there a couple of times and that was

enough. We didn't really go back again.

But I can remember going there as a kid

and that was the first time I'd ever had

anybody or that I saw anybody that was

begging for money. They would come up

and like have their hand out or a bowl

out or or asking asking for something.

And I remember maybe I was like, "Oh

man, I don't know what to do here." And

uh and still it makes me a little

uncomfortable. I don't know about you,

but when you pull up on the exit and

somebody's there with a sign asking for

money. I don't know about you, but

there's like this this conflict inside

of me that's like, "All right, this

person probably needs some help, but

what if they're gonna blow it all on

drugs?" And and what if what if they're

making more money than I am through all

of this? And uh there's all these

different questions and and you know,

for a while we used Taco Bell gift cards

and we had a whole little thing set up.

Um, it it's just an an uncomfortable

situation, but probably the hardest

thing I've ever seen in life, the most

disturbing thing I've ever seen when I

lived in Asia.

I would see kids begging on the side of

the road. Kids that were handicapped

that were hurt somehow or deformed

somehow. And they were begging sitting

down on the side of the road. And I

found out that these kids had been hurt

so that they could beg better and get

more money.

and it tore my guts out.

And then the money didn't even go to

them when they got the money. They had a

controller who would take the money from

them.

And uh

it's hard to even process

something so horrific.

This week there was a story in the news

about a boy riding a bicycle. I think he

was 14 years old. Just a kid riding a

bike in a war zone. A bomb went off and

killed this 14-year-old kid.

Tragic. Absolutely tragic.

Another school shooting this week.

Special ed classroom. Who goes in and

shoots anybody? But in a special ed

classroom, a hero teacher and a hero dad

took care of things to stop more deaths.

As I was looking at all of this and the

news and things, I thought to myself,

how did we get from the Garden of Eden

to here where all this stuff happens

to choosing to go outside of of God's

law, which we talked about last week

with harmony and how harmony kept things

together. God never intended for us to

live in a world where people were

killing each other. God never intended

for us to live in a world where a

14-year-old kid can't ride a a bicycle

down the road without being killed.

God never intended us for for us to have

schools where you have to worry about

your kid being shot.

It never was supposed to be like this.

How did we get from the garden where

things were perfect

to the chaos that we live in today?

Turn with me in your Bibles to Genesis

Genesis 3 · chapter mention

chapter 3. Right there in the very

beginning, third chapter, Genesis

Genesis 3 · chapter mention

chapter 3.

And uh

absolutely devastating for Adam and Eve.

They find out there's going to be pain

in childbirth and toil you will eat.

There's going to be thorns and thistles

and by the sweat of your brow you will

eat bread. There's never been thorns or

thistles before.

And it says in verse 21 of chapter 3, it

says that the Lord God made tunics of

skin.

Tunics of skin. And remember, they had

robes of light and then the light was

taken away and they realized they didn't

have anything on and God provided tunics

of skin. Where did that skin come from?

As God was laying out the plan of

salvation, he was laying out the

necessities for dealing with sin. And

like the Bible says, without the

shedding of blood, there can be no

remission of sins.

and he walked them through this

sacrificial system that was going to be

set up in in dealing with sin that would

point forward to the lamb of God.

In the book Patriarchs and Prophets, the

author says this about this situation.

To Adam, the offering of the first

sacrifice was a most painful ceremony.

His hand must be raised to take life

which only God could give.

It was the first time he had ever

witnessed death. He knew

that had he been obedient to God, there

would have been no death of man or

beast. What a load to carry, huh?

As he slew the innocent victim, he

trembled at the thought that his sin

must shed the blood of the spotless lamb

of God.

You know, it's kind of unfair that the

animals, well, at least some of them got

kicked out of Eden.

They didn't do anything wrong.

I've often thought about the plight of

animals.

Many people have asked me, "Will my pets

be in heaven?" Uh, Steve Wahberg wrote a

great book on this called, "Will my pet

be in heaven?" I think I got the the

title right, Steve. Here's a plug. It's

a good book, and I think you can get at

the ABC as well. Will my pet be in

heaven? And he makes a strong case,

which I agree with, that I think our

pets will be in heaven.

But can you imagine Adam taking that

first lamb

and having to sacrifice that lamb and

take a life

and see this

result of his choice to sin.

Everything was ruined. But yet in the

midst of all this disappointment and

this transition for Adam and Eve, there

was hope given. We see up in verse 15,

it says, "I will put enmity between you

and the woman and between your seed and

her seed. He shall bruise your head and

you shall bruise his heel." There are

hints already at a solution to this sin

problem. There is hope on the horizon.

Jesus hasn't left them just to wallow in

this sin and have no hope. Also, Peter

and John both write about the lamb slain

from the foundation of the world. Jesus

had a plan to deal with sin before sin

even entered the world.

Some people have said, "Well, Jamie,

it's not fair

that I have to deal with this sinful

world and I wasn't there. Adam and Eve

made those choices. Now I'm born into

this world and have to deal with all

this sin." That's not fair.

It's true. We are born into a sinful

world. In fact, the same author that I

just quoted a moment ago, she says that

we are born in the sinful world with

sinful tendencies even.

But Jesus taught that no matter if we

were born here in this sinful world with

sinful tendencies, we can be born again

and he can help us overcome these sinful

weaknesses that we have in our lives.

Peter and John say the lamb that was

slain from the foundation of this world.

As I read through Genesis and through

the scriptures,

I find that Jesus is looking for ways to

get people into heaven, not looking for

ways to keep people out of heaven.

But we make it hard on ourselves. Dwight

El Moody said this once. He says, "I've

never met a man who has given me as much

trouble as myself."

We make choices that cause harm to

ourselves, harm to others and actions

and words, some small and some big. Many

years ago, I was sitting at a picnic

table with a young man about 16 years

old. And

if I told you the circumstances of his

story and his life, you probably

wouldn't even believe me. It was so

wild.

and he'd also made some poor choices in

his life. But it was it was it was

tough. We tried to help this young man

as much as we could. While I was sitting

with him at this picnic table, the

police were actively looking for him.

And as I was sitting there trying to

encourage him,

I could tell this was he was in a rough

spot where he was at.

Not long after that, this kid

disappeared off the face of the earth. I

couldn't find him anywhere. asked his

family, couldn't find him. For 10 years,

I couldn't find this kid.

10 years I looked on the internet, I

tried to find where he was to figure out

where he was. I wanted to know what had

happened to this kid. We had poured into

this kid. I'd worked spent countless

hours working with this kid, trying to

encourage him, help him out in this in

this tragic situation he'd been brought

up in. And along with the choices he had

made, couldn't find this kid. Had no

idea what happened to him. We moved away

from that town and I always wondered and

I would occasionally keep on looking

online, see if I could find this kid,

see what had happened.

About five years ago, I got a friend

request on Facebook

and it was this kid.

I almost fell over. I accepted it, went

straight to his photos to see what his

life had been like. What had he been

doing for the last 10 years? Where was

he right now? What kind of choices was

he making now?

Had anything that we had worked with him

on stuck?

When I looked at his pictures, I saw a

picture of he and his wife and his kids

in church on Sabbath morning.

I found out that he led his family in

church worship and would lead them and

take them to church every Sabbath and

that all of them would volunteer in the

food kitchen that they had at this

specific church. And I smiled as I

realized

that God didn't give up on him and he

kept working with him and he brought

this kid back around and changed his

life. There's a a quote from the book

Thoughts from the Mount of Blessings on

page eight. It's become one of my

favorite quotes. says,

"Whatever may have been your past

experience, however discouraging your

present circumstances,

if you will come to Jesus just as you

are, weak and helpless and desparing,

our compassionate savior will meet you a

great way off

and will throw around you his arms of

love and his robe of righteousness."

Friends, you may have somebody in your

family who you've been worried about,

who's walked away from God or made a

mess out of their lives. I want to

remind you that God is looking for ways

to get people into heaven, not to keep

them out of heaven. His arms are wide

open and he loves our families even more

than we do. He loves those that have

walked away from him and he is actively

reaching out for them and he will meet

them, she says, a long ways off. I love

that.

Maybe it's you that's walked a long ways

off.

Maybe in your walk in your life, there's

been a distance between you and God.

Maybe there's been something that's kept

you away from God. I want to remind you

today that God's arms are open to you

today as well

and that he will meet you and he can

change your life as well.

One of the biggest complaints about

Jesus in the Bible

we see in Luke 15:2 and the Pharisees

Luke 15:2

and the scribes complained saying, "This

man receives sinners and eats with

them." That was the big complaint that

he spent time with sinners and even had

meals with sinners. Didn't they realize

that was the whole purpose of him coming

here? His whole purpose was to come and

to save people messed up in sin. Matthew

Matthew 18:11

18:11 says, "For the Son of Man has come

to save that which was lost."

And that's good news because we are all

sinners in need of a savior. So, what

kind of people was Jesus hanging out

with? Turn with me in your Bible to Luke

Luke 23 · chapter mention

chapter 23. Luke 23. How does Jesus see

those of us that have messed up in life

and made mistakes? Luke chapter 23.

Luke 23 · chapter mention

Jesus is on the cross

between two thieves. Two men who have

messed up so many times and made so many

poor choices. The society had said, "Not

only are we going to remove you from our

society, but we're also going to execute

you because you've done this so many

times. We don't see any hope for you

changing. We're going to kill you, nail

you to a cross."

And Jesus is hung between these two

thieves. And as I read this verse, verse

39, I want to see if you recognize the

wording that's used by the first thief

on the cross. See if it is familiar to

you. Verse 39. Then one of the criminals

who were hanged blasphemed him, saying,

"If you are the Christ, where have you

heard those words before in the Bible?"

You remember where you've heard those

words? The temptation in the wilderness.

Who was it that said those words? Satan

when he was tempting Jesus, he says, "If

you are the son of God, turn these rocks

into bread." Right? If you are the son

of God, you can jump off of this

building and the angels will take care

of you. Questioning, making him prove

that he was the son of God. And we see

those same words spoken by this thief

inspired probably by the same person.

If you are the Christ, save yourself and

us.

Verse 40 it says, "But the other

answering rebuked him, saying, do you

not even fear God, seeing you are under

the same condemnation, and we indeed

justly, for we received the due reward

of our deeds." It's almost as if he's

confessing those things, isn't it?

Admitting to his wrong.

He says, "But this man

has done nothing wrong."

Then he said to Jesus,

Lord, what does he call him?

He calls him Lord.

What does this tell us about who he

thinks Jesus is?

He's there verifying that he believes

Jesus is the Lord, the Messiah.

He says, "Lord,

remember me when you come into your

kingdom."

Now,

had this guy heard who Jesus was?

Probably most people had heard about

Jesus. Had he ever heard him speak?

Maybe. And heard an appeal. Maybe. But

yet his whole life had been a mess the

whole time up until this point where

he's hanging on the cross. He's about to

die staring death in the face. But his

whole life has been a mess.

Now, in our in our human nature, we

might say, "Yeah, well, why didn't you

come before? Now when you're in trouble,

now you come to me. Why didn't you come

before?"

But see, Jesus Jesus doesn't even care.

The only thing that matters to Jesus is

just that he comes.

Doesn't matter if he missed it before

the last appeal. What matters to Jesus

is that he just comes to him. Even on

the cross, nailed to him, right next to

him,

Lord, remember me when you come into

your kingdom. After all Jesus has been

through, even from the plans way back in

the beginning dealing with Adam and Eve,

looking at the beginning of sin, Jesus

has been seeing all of this, dealing

with this with Israel. Then he comes

here, he's been through his ministry,

he's mistreated, rejected, etc., etc.

And here he is hanging on the cross. Can

you imagine the joy it brought to Jesus'

face and his heart that right next to

him, nailed on the cross, somebody gives

their heart to him.

Somebody right there says, "You know

what? I believe who you said you are.

Remember me. Save me. I've done I've

been a mess. It's why I'm here.

Remember me." Can you imagine

the joy in Jesus' heart

as he sees one more person

come to salvation. This is what he says.

Assuredly I say to you today, you will

be with me in paradise.

If Jesus can save the thief on the

cross, he can save you and me from our

past as well. Because Jesus cares about

our future, not as much about our past.

He can handle our past. What I love

about Jesus is that when he looks at us,

he doesn't see the mess that we've made

of our life, our poor decisions, the all

the different things that embarrass us

about our lives, the the choices that

we've made that haven't honored him.

What Jesus sees when he looks at us is

potential and what we can be with him.

That's what he sees with our next story.

Turn with me over to uh to John chapter

John 8 · chapter mention

8. John chapter 8.

John 8 · chapter mention

We're reminded in this story as well of

of John 3:16. It says, "For God so loved

John 3:16

the world that he gave his only son that

whoever believes in him shall not perish

but have eternal life." That word

whoever believes in him, that's anybody.

We might think that there are somebody

we know that, oh man, they've gone too

far. No, Jesus came for them. He came to

save them as well. The people have gone

so far that are locked up in prison,

Jesus came to save them as well.

You know those people that that text

message you and email you saying that

they're me and asking you for those gift

cards, all those scams that keep coming

by. I'm not a big fan of those people.

They're trying to scam you out of money,

saying that they're me and

misrepresenting me. That drives me nuts.

But you know what? Jesus came to save

those people, too. Next time they ask

you for money, saying that they're me,

give them a Bible study.

Jesus came to save those people as well.

Whosoever believes in him, no matter

what their past, can have eternal life

through Jesus. John chapter 8

John 8 · chapter mention

says, "When Jesus went to the Mount of

Olives, now early in the morning, he

came again to the temple, and all of the

people came to him, and he sat down and

taught them. Then the scribes and

Pharisees brought to him a woman caught

in adultery. And when they had set her

in the midst, they said to him,

"Teacher, this woman was caught in

adultery in the very act. Now Moses and

the law commanded us that such should be

stoned. What do you say?" This they

said, testing him that they might have

something of which to accuse him. All

right, pause here for just a minute.

Jesus is always they're always trying to

trap Jesus. And any way he answers this

question is going to be the wrong

answer. They'll have something on him no

matter what he says. Either he's

rejecting Moses' law or he's he's trying

to usurp Roman power and they'll get him

in trouble with the Romans. There's no

good answer to this question. But that

question

is insignificant, I think, compared to

the woman who's there that they've

dragged in.

This poor lady

has a long track record of poor

decisions in her life. But they've set

this woman up. How much do these people

hate this woman to set her up for a

capital punishment of stoning and then

bring her in in public and humiliate

her?

Yeah, she's made some mistakes, a lot of

mistakes.

But my heart breaks for this woman as

they bring her in and use her as an

example,

not even caring about her as a person.

In fact, leading her into this,

what does Jesus do?

says here that Jesus stooped down and

wrote on the ground with his finger as

though he didn't hear. He ignored them

and he goes down into the sand and he

starts writing with his finger in the

sand. They repeat their questions. Maybe

he's not hearing us. Says verse 7, they

continued asking him. And he raised

himself up again and said to them, he

who is without sin among you, let him

throw the first stone. And he stooped

back to the ground and kept on writing.

Here's this woman probably hands in her

face, tears streaking down her cheeks,

not sure if she's about to die or not.

And Jesus is writing in the sand.

There's a crowd of people around. He's

been teaching to a crowd of people, but

now these Pharisees are here as well.

He's writing in the sand and he's not

answering their question. Well, what is

he writing in the sand? And they they

kind of they kind of look a little

closer and they're they're reading a

little bit.

What if there was a guy named like

Bartholomew and he's writing Bartholomew

with his finger and then he just starts

writing Bartholomew's sins? Like

Bartholomew did this and Bartholomew did

this and then there's another guy named

Judas over here and he writes Judas and

he starts writing he's writing their

sins in the sand with probably their

name on it

and they're looking and they're like how

in the world does this guy and and it's

embarrassing for them. And here's here's

what it says. Those who heard it, verse

9, being convicted by their conscience,

went out one by one, beginning with the

oldest, even to the last. As Jesus is

writing their sins in the in the sand,

they realize it and they start leaving,

dropping stones and walking away. But

did you notice what it said about them

in the scriptures? It says they were

convicted by their conscience.

They were being faced with their own

mistakes.

And when we are convicted in our

conscience, we have two choices we can

make. Right? Two choices. We can either

respond to those convictions and ask God

to change us and to forgive us of those

things or we can continue in those

things and reject the prompings of the

Holy Spirit and keep on in our sins.

Somebody said this once. They said, "The

only reason people will be lost is

because they love their sin more than

they loved Jesus."

And here these men as they they're

confronted with their own mistakes as

they've been trying to bring up her

mistakes,

they reject those prompting and that

conviction

and walk away. They walked away from the

one person who could change their lives

and change their futures.

We often we we know what it what it

feels like to have our conscience

pricricked, right? When we've done

something we know is wrong and we feel

that conviction like I shouldn't have

done that. I shouldn't have said that.

We know what that is. And we have two

choices as well.

When we have those choices, don't be

like the Pharisees and walk away.

Come to Jesus.

As they leave, it says, "And Jesus was

left alone and the woman standing in the

midst and Jesus had raised himself up,

looks around. I picture in my mind as

Jesus his hand's been in the dirt. He's

been riding with his hand. He gets up

and probably like we would gets the dirt

off of his hand, looks around

and it says, "And Jesus was left alone

and the woman standing in the midst."

When Jesus had raised himself up and saw

no one but the woman, he said to her,

"Woman, where are those accusers of

yours? Has no one condemned you?" And

she said, "No one, Lord." What did she

call him, by the way? She calls him

Lord, doesn't she?

And he says, "Neither do I condemn you."

And he says, "Go and sin no more." Why

does he tell her to quit sinning?

Because it will change her life.

The things that we read about in the

Bible that God calls sin only bring us

harm in our lives.

And when he calls her to leave her

sinful life and to go and sin no more,

he knows that she's going to be much

happier in her life living in harmony

with God's law.

And Patriarchs and Prophets, here's what

the author says first about Jesus. He

says, "Well, he knew. Jesus knew for

what purpose this case had been brought

to him. He read the heart and knew the

character and life history of everyone

in his presence. These wouldbe guardians

of justice had themselves led their

victim into sin that they may lay a

snare for Jesus. As Jesus looks at this

whole situation,

he sees potential. Listen to what it

says in the next page about this woman

after her experience with Jesus. After

interacting with Jesus,

it says this was to her the beginning of

a new life,

a life of purity and peace devoted to

the service of God. This is what a life

without sin will look like. If we reject

those temptations and choose to look up

to Jesus, we will have a life that it

says here, peace,

a new life in Jesus.

Jesus saw the potential in her. Thank

God he sees the potential in us when we

make mistakes.

Thank God we can go to him

no matter what our past is and have a

new life in him when he gives it to us.

There's a story, one of my favorite

preachers, Elder CD Brooks, told this

story.

A friend of his

had made a big mistake in his life

and uh the church removed his membership

a while back. He came back in tears,

repentant, came back into church

membership. A little while later, made

the same big mistake.

He was embarrassed,

ashamed,

wasn't in church.

And a while later, Elder Brooks came and

was doing an evangelistic series in this

town.

And there was the audience that was

there. He'd been preaching. And and on

this specific night, he was making an

appeal to accept the grace of Jesus, to

turn from the the things in life that

had brought you separation from Jesus,

to repent and and confess your sins and

to have a new life in Jesus. Making a

big appeal.

And after his appeal, he prayed and the

the meeting was over and he turned to

walk off stage and he looked over behind

the curtains over here and here was this

guy, his friend.

He was standing behind the curtain. He

was too ashamed and embarrassed to be

seen by everybody out in church because

of his past. And he was behind the

curtain still listening though. And as

Pastor Brooks walked off the stage, he

looked at this man. The man's head was

down. He could see that he was crying.

And on the floor right in front of him,

the floor was was wet with tears from

this man crying.

And being his friend, knowing his past,

he knew that the Lord was working on his

heart.

He walked over to this guy behind the

stage. Nobody could see. And he just he

gave this guy a big bear hug. Just held

him close and just just hugged him

tight.

He could tell the Lord was working on

his heart. The Lord was changing his

heart.

And after a moment, he stepped back and

looked at him and he said, "You love the

Lord, don't you?" And through tears, he

just nodded his head.

And as as Pastor Brooks was fond of

doing and raising his voice and and and

preaching with power, he said nice and

loud, he said, "Welcome back to the

family of God."

And held him close again and hugged him.

That man,

his life was changed by Jesus.

Mistakes that he'd made in the past,

Lord gave him victory over those and a

brand new start.

He went on later to become a Seventh Day

Adventist minister

and tell people about the grace and the

new start that God had given him and

that God could give them as well.

I'm so glad that God doesn't give up on

us,

that God is long-suffering with us,

that God forgives us when we ask.

Friends,

all of us, the Bible says, have fallen

short of the glory of God. All of us

have dealt with sin in our lives. We all

have choices and mistakes that we've

made that we we look back and we can

say, "Man, I wish I had done that

differently. I wish I hadn't said that.

I wish I hadn't done that." Friends, I

want to remind you today that God is

much more interested in your future than

your past.

If your past has been holding you back

from giving your future to Jesus,

I promise you that Jesus can handle your

past when you give him your future.

If he can save the thief on the cross,

he can save you. If he can save the

woman that was brought by all these men

into the middle of the square and give

her a fresh start, he can give you a

fresh start as well.

You see, all the way back in the

beginning in the Garden of Eden, when

when God saw through the the the the

halls of time how sin would ravage the

human race and his love for us,

he gave us hope and he gave us help.

And when we feel those prompings of the

Holy Spirit pricking our conscience and

we come to Jesus repentant, he will give

us a brand new start. Before you were

even born, God was working out your

salvation

and making a way for you to be saved.

If he forgives the thief, if he forgives

that woman, he'll forgive you as well

and give you a fresh start. Our song

we're going to close with is a song

called Jesus Saves. I want to invite our

worship team to come up and lead us in

our closing song here.

And the theme of the Bible is a rescue

mission by Jesus for you. And indeed,

the words of this true are or this song

are true that Jesus does save. And if if

Jesus has given you a fresh start in

your life and you've experienced the

grace and forgiveness of Jesus when we

sing this song, I encourage you to sing

it nice and loud and remind be reminded

today that Jesus came to save you. Let's

stand together as we sing our closing

song. Jesus saves.

Today I want to remind you just how

valuable you are to Jesus. That he would

set this whole plan of salvation up just

for you.

How important you are to him because he

will move in different ways in your

life. He'll respond to your cries for

help.

He'll respond with forgiveness when we

repent. And all of this he does because

he can't imagine heaven without you.

And as we get closer and closer to the

second coming of Jesus,

may we be as faithful to Jesus as he has

been to us, may we remember the plan

that he has for our lives. May we

remember the way life is supposed to be

and how God meant for it to be and look

forward to living in that way in harmony

with God. May we live our lives in

harmony with his his scriptures and his

law that he has given for our own

happiness today. I'm so glad that today

we're one Sabbath closer to being with

Jesus in heaven. Let's pray. Father in

heaven, Lord, thank you for going that

far to save us. Thank you, God, for

looking more at our future than our

past. And Lord, if there's anyone here

today who's been hesitant about coming

to you because of their past, Lord, give

them courage and boldness to come to

you, knowing that you will accept them

and forgive them of their past and give

them a fresh start in you. Lord, we

thank you for that for each and every

one of us and look forward to being with

you in heaven. And we're so glad that

today we're one day closer to that in

Jesus name. Amen.

>> Amen.

>> Thanks so much for joining us here at

the McDonald Road 7th Day Adventist

Church for worship. Each month we reach

between 25 and 30,000 people with gospel

content online. We're looking to expand

our audiovisisual department this year

and looking to raise $30,000 in this

project. We would love for you to

partner with us on this and consider

making a donation to our audiovisisual

department as we look at expansion and

reaching more people with the gospel

across the internet this next year. You

can go to mrcsda.org

to make a donation directly to our

audiovisisual department. Thank you so

much for considering making this

donation and the privilege is ours to

partner with you in making this a bigger

and more effective ministry here at the

McDonald Road 7th Adventist Church. God

bless each one of you and thanks again

for joining us here at the McDonald Road

7th Day Adventist Church.