Bible linking function
1. The whole scripture may be seen by clicking on the Bible references to read.
Friday, December 31, 2021
New Beginnings
Friday, December 24, 2021
Shepherds
Shepherds
by Will Graham
Scripture: Luke 2:8-18, NKJV
Imagine you are a shepherd in ancient Israel: Your job is mundane, dirty, and maybe even a little frightening. You’re out in the wilderness, away from town, and the only light you see at night comes from the fire around which you are huddled and the moon hanging overhead. With that small field of vision, you’re supposed to not only keep track of your sheep, but also protect them from attack.
Suddenly, a supernatural brightness—“the glory of the Lord”—blinds your eyes, and there’s somebody there, unlike anything you’ve seen before. Perhaps you immediately realize that it’s the angel of the Lord, or maybe you are so consumed with confusion that it takes a minute to sink in that this being is from the heavenly realm. Either way, you’re so awe-struck that the angel’s first words are, “Do not be afraid.”
“Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is born to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be the sign to you: You will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger.”
I wonder if the shepherds collapsed to the ground during this overwhelming experience. We know they felt fear, of course, but imagine the flood of emotions as they begin to realize that the angel of the Lord is proclaiming the news of the arrival of the Messiah!
What is the Messiah? The One promised since Genesis 3, who would come and rescue all of mankind. For the Jewish people, this is the One they had been longing for. And the shepherds are some of the first to hear of His arrival.
If the knees of the shepherds hadn’t buckled by that point, you can be sure that they did when suddenly the skies lit up and one angel became “a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying: ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men!’”
It’s no surprise that they immediately ran to find the Child in the manger, and returned passionately glorifying and praising God!
Fear, confusion, awe, joy—the shepherds experienced the gamut of emotions that historic night.
How about you? As you read this passage, are you still filled with awe? Do you empathize with the confusion and fear? Can you feel their joy? If not, re-read Luke 2 and try to envision it from the shepherd’s perspective once again, and pray that the Holy Spirit will fill you with His joy this Christmas season.
Discussion Questions: As you contemplate Christmas, what are some ways that Jesus’ birth brings you joy? How is your life different today because of that pivotal moment in Bethlehem?
Prayer: Dear God, This Christmas season, help me to focus on the incredible heavenly appearing of Jesus in this world, and what that has meant for all of mankind. Renew my passion for You. Rekindle in me the joy of my salvation! In Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Jesus came to save the world from the grip of sin. But first you must ask Him to forgive your sins and be part of your life.
~Will Graham
Billy Graham Evangelistic association
Friday, December 17, 2021
God Came Close
Friday, December 10, 2021
Give Encouragement to God’s Servants
Scripture Reading: 1 Thessalonians 5:12-19
Focus
Verse 1 Thessalonians 5:12 “Dear brothers and sisters, honor those
who are your leaders in the Lord’s work. They work hard among you and
give you spiritual guidance.”
It has been said that hundreds of
pastors leave the ministry every month. They walk away from their
churches for different reasons. Some may just be ready to retire, but could another be because they are not getting encouragement from the membership? Is there more of a critical spirit or a spurring on?
Paul says we are to honor those in spiritual leadership over us. We
know that Christ is the head of the church, but the pastor is appointed
by God to feed the church, pray for the church, and lead the church.
God is pleased when we support and encourage our spiritual leaders. I
don’t have to tell you that your pastor is not perfect. The only
perfect person on this earth was Jesus. In spite of your pastor’s
faults, he needs your encouragement. Pastoring a church is not an easy
task. It takes a lot of patience to deal with all the different
personalities within a church. So as Paul has instructed us let’s honor
those in spiritual leadership over us, and let them know we are
supporting them. They will appreciate it, and your encouragement will
enable them to do their job for The Lord better.
Our missions pastor, Will Gatling, has served our church for over 30 years, some of those years were serving as associate pastor. He has been a faithful pastor and we are so thankful for the guidance, teaching and leading our church to reach out with the Gospel. Our church will honor him for his faithfulness. This is good, but we should not wait for someone to retire before honoring them with words of encouragement.
Bobby & Page Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Friday, December 3, 2021
Don’t Separate
Bible Reading: Matthew 19:1-12
Focus Verse: Hebrews 3:8 "Don’t harden your hearts as Israel did when they rebelled, when they tested me in the wilderness."
Jesus
had just finished teaching about how to handle a brother’s sin against
you and how much we should forgive. I don’t think it’s an accident that
that is covered just before marriage. Forgiveness is needed regularly
in any marriage based on our nature to sin. The Pharisees came to test
him and asked, “Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife for any and
every reason?” Jesus replied that from the beginning, God created them
male and female to be united as one. God joins them together and man
should not separate. There was a concession given by Moses for marital
unfaithfulness, but only because of the hardness of their hearts. He
said it wasn’t that way in the beginning. Jesus went so far as to call
it adultery if someone divorces and remarries for any reason other than
that.
There is a beautiful trinity in the Father, Son and Holy
Spirit. At the end of each day of creation, God said it was good.
After He created Man and Woman, he said it was “Very good!” Why this
difference. We are not like the animals. Marriage is a reflection of
the unity found in the trinity. Jesus many times said that the “Father
and I are one”. Now he says that man and wife will become one. We are
to honor that commitment.
After saying this, it stands to
reason that you should be careful and prayerful as you choose the person
you will marry. I remember when I was in High School that I made a
list of the qualities that I was looking for in a husband. I then rated
them in priority. Sure, we can get swept up in emotional love, but the
lasting marriage takes commitment. Remember how I started this
devotion? It was about forgiveness. It really works. Be sure that
when you marry, you both are committed for life! Begin now by praying
about the person that you will marry. Pray for that person as they walk
with Christ. If you are married, pray for your spouse and seek to build the unity between you through becoming closer to Christ together. Pray together, read God's word together and serve God together.
~Page Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Friday, November 26, 2021
Jesus is Enough
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 2
Focus Verse: " For I decided that while I was with you I would forget everything except Jesus Christ, the one who was crucified." 1 Corinthians 2:2
Are you having financial trouble?
Are you sick and hurting?
Are you lonely?
Are you rejected?
Are you mourning?
Are you discouraged?
Are you depressed?
Are you anxious?
Are you troubled?
Can Jesus really be enough for you?
When you are going through your life, you will have troubles. Do not be
surprised. Everyone will face life's trials, each in our own
way. Where do we turn when we suffer and strive? We only need to reach out to him and talk with him. When we spend
time in prayer and reading the Bible, we will find the help we need.
“My God is my rock, in whom I take refuge, my shield
and the horn of my salvation. He is my stronghold, my refuge and my
savior” 2 Samuel 22:3
Jesus said, "Whoever hears my word and believes him who sent me has eternal life
and will not be condemned: he has crossed over from death to life." John 5:24
Anne Graham Lotz says this, "If Jesus is God in human flesh, revealing to us exactly what God is like...
If Jesus holds the highest position in the universe, and everything and everyone is subject to His authority...
If Jesus is greater that anyone or anything in the visible and invisible world...
If Jesus has a purpose that He is actively completing in the universe as well as in your own life...
Then HE IS ENOUGH!"
No
matter what life holds, no matter our trials of health, people that
betray or disappoint, personal failure, or difficult finances, if we
have JESUS, He is enough. Decide today to seek him through the Word of God, through Christian discipleship and in prayer.
Thank God for Jesus.
Page Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Additional reading Romans 8:18-39
Saturday, November 20, 2021
Friends With The World
Friday, November 12, 2021
Look Upward for Help
Focus
Verses: Psalm 121:1-3 "I look up to the mountains, does my help come
from there? My help comes from the Lord, who makes heaven and earth! He
will not let you stumble, the one who watches over you will not
slumber."
Do you look to the mountains for your help? Some Bible
teachers believe the psalmist was actually referring to idols that were
built on the mountains. People throughout history have made for
themselves gods and idols. A true believer can look at the mountains
and remember the ancestors who would look to gods for rains and know
that this was not truth. They know they have the very Creator of those
mountains as a friend because of Jesus and our decision to follow Him.
We have been reminded that the best help doesn't come from
those idols on the mountains, but help comes from the one who made
the mountains, Creator God. We only strive to walk with God, know God
and talk with God.
Our life can be full of busyness, sickness or trials of life, but this is
to bring us close to God. Sometimes we tend to look to different
people, governments, things or
places in this world for help. But real help can only come from the
Lord, the One who made us. He is never tired or too busy to help us.
In fact, He wants us to come to Him for help. If we have truly
been born again into God's family, this is our privilege as one of God's
children. Let us pray: "God show me if I've been looking for help in
the wrong places, and help me look only to You for help and guidance, in
Jesus name, amen."
Bobby Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Friday, November 5, 2021
Be Watchful, But Busy
Be Watchful, But Busy
Scripture Reading: 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18
Focus Verses: 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17 "For the Lord Himself will come
down from heaven with a commanding shout, with the call of the
archangel, and with the trumpet call of God. First, all the Christians
who have died will rise from their graves. Then, together with them, we
who are still alive and remain on the earth will be caught up in the
clouds to meet the Lord in the air and remain with Him forever."
Did you know that Jesus is coming back to this earth one day? He's
coming back to take us to heaven, but only those who are His children.
The Bible teaches that the rapture of the church is the next big event
on God's timeline. Jesus could come back at any time. I am looking
forward to that event. But I'm not just sitting waiting. We should be
busy telling others about this big event, so that as many people as
possible will be with us in heaven.
The Bible says in Ephesians 2:4-7
That God is looking forward to us getting to heaven, because He want to
show us grace, kindness and how much He loves us. I hope you are
watching for His return, but I also hope you are busy tell others of
this great promise of Jesus' return.
Bobby Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Monday, November 1, 2021
Praying or Sleeping
Focus scripture Mark 14:32-41
Focus verse: Psalm 48:8 "But each day the Lord pours his unfailing love upon me, and through each night I sing his songs, praying to God who gives me life."
Jesus knew the events that were to come. He knew he was to be arrested,
beaten, mocked, subjected to public humiliation and be nailed on the
cross. In all these, he decided he would remain humble in prayers for
only God’s will to happen. He knew the importance of combined prayers,
so he took three of his disciples to go with him that they would watch
and pray with him. He instructed them to sit and watch in prayers with
him as he drew himself a little distance. Luke 22:44, records that the
Lord’s anguish overwhelmed him so that his sweat fell on the ground like
blood.
One thing that catches attention in this passage is how the
three disciples failed to pray with Jesus at that hard and painful
moment of His life. It’s quite hard to imagine that in one night Jesus
had to wake them three times but still not even one of them stayed
awake. The Lord was in deep sorrow and needed prayers from people that
he had loved and served. Though he felt deserted in this anguish but he
wanted the company and prayers from friends.
Our personal challenges can make us feel like we are deserted by
everyone. We can find ourselves in situations of sorrow. Our tears have
always needed somebody to stand with us in encouragement. Our marriages
have suffered wounds so that we see nothing pleasant in them and need
prayers of healing. We have been badly affected by sicknesses so that we
feel like we are losing hope. Yes, we have to admit that this is the
life of a Christian, but there is hope in prayer!
We often tell friends to stand with us in prayers. Sometimes we
remind them about the need to pray with us more and more. We admit to
pray, but surely have you been praying? Some will find themselves so
tired in the physical so that they forget to pray. Did you ever receive a
prayer request from a trusted friend, or relative or anyone who needed
our prayers? Did we ever accept that we would pray with them? What have
we done since they reminded us to continue praying for them? How often
do we pray for those who need our prayers?
Equally, those who are in problems must not stop praying because
they have told friends to pray with them. Jesus did not stop even when
he found the disciples sleeping instead of praying. Yes, we need to have
trusted friends who can faithfully pray with us. Jesus had some, do you
have one?
Eliazar Wambo
Bethesda Faith Ministries & Director of Repairer Christian School
Originally posted in August 2014
Friday, October 22, 2021
Who Do You Worship?
Who Do You Worship?
Friday, October 15, 2021
God Comforts in Sorrow
Focus verse: “But You, God, see the trouble of the afflicted; You consider their
grief and take it in hand. The victims commit themselves to You; You are
the helper of the fatherless.” Psalm 10:14
I am writing this devotion in honor of my friends in Kenya experiencing
the loss of a sister. Life is
difficult when a loved one dies.
There is shock and disbelief. There is loss and sorrow. How do you
move from that sorrow and mourning into a place of accepting life
without the one who died? When you face sorrow, seek the face of God
because he sees your trouble and affliction. Psalm 91:15 says, "He shall call upon Me, and I will answer him; I will be with him in trouble;"
Psalm 91:2 says, "I will say of the Lord, “He is my refuge and my fortress; My God, in Him I will trust.” God is your refuge. God cares and will hold you in His hand and care
for you. It takes time, but God will heal the sorrow as we trust Him.
He will turn our hearts and we begin to see a glimpse of hope among
moments of sadness. He will nurture the hope in your heart and through
faith, it will grow into joy, once again.
Friends can comfort, but God heals the heart.
~Page Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
In loving memory of Happiness "Asupi", the sister of Harriet Otieno
Friday, October 8, 2021
Inspect Your Life
Inspect Your Life
Friday, October 1, 2021
Spreading The Gospel
Friday, September 24, 2021
How Are You Listening?
Friday, September 17, 2021
Anniversaries
Friday, September 10, 2021
Set up Some Safeguards
There are certain questions in life that we don’t need to think about or pray about. Why? Because we already know what God says about them.
For example, we already know that it’s not okay to steal because God tells us, “You must not steal” (Exodus 20:15 NLT). We already know that it’s not okay to have an adulterous relationship because God says, “You must not commit adultery” (Exodus 20:14 NLT).
But then there are things that we’re unsure about. We don’t know for certain whether they’re right or wrong.
The good news is that we can set up some safeguards in our lives to help us determine what we should do. Before you engage in that activity you’re uncertain about, ask yourself some questions.
First, does it build you up spiritually, or does it tear you down? The apostle Paul wrote, “You say, ‘I am allowed to do anything’—but not everything is good for you. You say, ‘I am allowed to do anything’—but not everything is beneficial” (1 Corinthians 10:23 NLT).
You should avoid, at all costs, anything that could tear you down spiritually, pull you away from the people of God, keep you from Christian fellowship, or take the edge off your desire for prayer or Bible study.
Second, does it bring you under its power? Again, Paul wrote, “I must not become a slave to anything” (1 Corinthians 6:12 NLT). I don’t want to be under the control of anyone or anything except Jesus Christ.
Third, do you have an uneasy conscience about it? Paul wrote to the believers in Rome, “If you do anything you believe is not right, you are sinning” (Romans 14:23 NLT).
These are things we need to consider as believers because we have an adversary, the Devil, who is waiting to strike. So be careful.
By Greg Laurie Harvest Ministries
https://harvest.org/resources/devotions/
Thursday, September 2, 2021
Stop Doubting God
Focus verse: Matthew 11:1-6 - "After Jesus had finished instructing his twelve disciples, he went on from there to teach and preach in the towns of Galilee. When John, who was in prison, heard about the deeds of the Messiah, he sent his disciples to ask him, “Are you the one who is to come, or should we expect someone else?” Jesus replied, “Go back and report to John what you hear and see: The blind receive sight, the lame walk, those who have leprosy are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the good news is proclaimed to the poor. Blessed is anyone who does not stumble on account of me.”
The news that surrounds our lives today is mostly NO good news. There has been the emergence of bad infections like Covid-19 pandemic and the massive deaths associated with these infections. We hear of devastating floods and hurricanes and the massive loss of lives and properties associated with the same. We wake up to war amongst nations as is presently felt in Afghanistan where many lives are being slaughtered. Our governments are deep in corruption and have failed to show good leadership. Marriages are breaking each day, innocent babies are being aborted and many lives are being loosed through suicide. In all these, Christian have not been spared too, but have been victims of some worse scenarios. They have loosed friends to wars and disease, and they have been victims of bad disasters. During such times, we may be tempted to ask if really God is with us, if he is in control or if we are in the wrong faith.
John is put to jail because of rebuking sin; He told Herod that it was not lawful to have Herodias (his brother Philips wife) as his wife. He finds himself in the unpleasant jail condition. This made him to send a word to Jesus through his disciples to ask Jesus if for sure He was the one to come or to still wait for another Man. Jesus tells the disciples to get back to John and tell him what they have seen God continue to do. The blind are receiving their sight, the lame walk, the deaf hear, the dead are raised and the good news is preached to the poor.
Well, we read about John the Baptist as the one who prepared the way for Jesus. He as well baptized Him and identified Him as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of man. But when faced with life challenges, he doubted Jesus and all that which had been clearly revealed to him by God. That’s exactly how some believers have doubted God and what He can do in the midst of challenges. We question His presence and power over our physical afflictions. We ask if we really made the right choice to be His followers. None the less, we need to know that God has not been limited by our afflictions. Being that He is not answering our prayers according to how we want does not mean He is not at work. His plan and ours are different. In fact He tells John’s disciples to go and tell John that he is still at work and a lot is happening. Let our life afflictions make us doubt Him, He is God and He chooses to work where He wishes and how He wants it. If it is His will that we go through all these afflictions then we still must trust Him fully and believe that all things work together for those who love God and are called according to his purpose.
Pastor Eliazar Wambo
Director Bethesda Faith Ministries Kenya
Friday, August 27, 2021
Hold Tightly to Hope
Hold Tightly to Hope
Scripture Reading: Hebrews 10:19-39
Focus
Verse: Hebrews 10:23 “Let us hold tightly without wavering to the hope
we affirm, for God can be trusted to keep his promise.”
There
are times that it would seem that the world is falling apart. We hear
of natural disasters. We hear of terrorist attacks almost on a daily
basis. We hear of strife between countries. We hear of racial
tensions. Where can we place our hope to fix all these things? I can
tell you who is not going to fix all these problems. It’s not going to
be a person, a politician or a government. The only one that can
control these problems is the LORD. God is the one in whom we can place
our hope. Hebrews says that we are to hold tightly to the hope we have
in God’s promises. God has us in his hands. Everything that happens
is what He allows. He will turn the evil that happens in this world
into fulfilling His purpose in the end. So when you feel all hope is
lost, hold tightly to the only One that can give hope.
"And we know that God causes everything to work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to his purpose for them." Romans 8:28
"But in your hearts revere Christ as Lord. Always be prepared to give an
answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you
have. But do this with gentleness and respect," 1 Peter 3:15
Bobby Johnson
Interlocking Ministries
Friday, August 20, 2021
When You Order What You Don't Know
Mark 10:35-38 - Then James and John, the sons of Zebedee, came to him. “Teacher,” they said, “we want you to do for us whatever we ask.” “What do you want me to do for you?” he asked. They replied, “Let one of us sit at your right and the other at your left in your glory.” “You don’t know what you are asking,” Jesus said. “Can you drink the cup I drink or be baptized with the baptism I am baptized with?”
About
three years back I was privileged to visit the USA. One thing I will
never forget was the many American foods that I could see in the
restaurants we visited. They looked delicious but I became so careful
not to order what I didn’t know so I let my host Bobby and Page to
always guide my menu. I may have looked remote in the eyes of other men
but I was being honest to myself and others. I had surely not seen a
“hot dog” so I had to be careful in ordering such a meal. It’s obvious
that if you ask what you don’t know but pretend to know it, then you may
look a fool before the people. You may end up wasting your money or get
humiliated before others.
The two sons of Zebedee make
“honorary” request to be allowed to sit one on the right and another to
the left in Christ’s glory. Jesus tells them, “You don’t know what
you are asking”. He then explains to them who is able to sit on the
sides of the Lord in His glory. They would later realize that what they
were asking for, had suffering associated with it.
That’s how
believers have often behaved! We have not allowed God’s will to happen
but keep asking for what we think will make us comfortable. We pretend
to know it all and do not want to spend time with Him or listen to His
wisdom. We follow Christ but at times with wrong motives e.g. looking
fame or other physical request. Our concern at times has been how to
make ourselves happy and we are not willing to suffer with Christ. At
times we want to lean on our own understanding and not trusting in Him
for direction. God understands what’s best for us even during hard and
trying moments. We must not allow our ego or our situations to guide our
requests to Him. We need to fully trust in Him and allow His will to
happen. We must not look for what will satisfy our earthly desires but
look for that which is eternal.
Pastor Eliazar Wambo
Makira Baptist Church – Mfangano Kenya
Friday, August 13, 2021
The Purpose of the Church
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 12:12-31
What is the church?
The church, also known in scripture as “the body of Christ” (Colossians 1:24, Ephesians 5:23), it is not the building we gather in on Sunday morning, although that is what we often think of when we consider the church. The church is made up of the believers in Christ, those who believe that Jesus Christ came to earth and died for our sins, and trust Him as the way to receive forgiveness for the sins we have committed, so that we can have a relationship with God. Together we encourage one another as we go through life, build each other up as we seek to follow Christ.
What is the purpose of the church?
Ultimately our purpose is to glorify God with our lives (1 Corinthians 10:23-33). As the church our role is to bring glory to God. As we see in our main reading that we are not each given the same role, we have different purposes within the body. The Lord has given each of us different personalities, skills, talents and spiritual gifts. When we compare ourselves to others we tend to get discouraged because we might get jealous of someone else’s gifts and not be happy with our own (v. 15-16). Instead we see that not everyone can be an eye (v. 17) we each have our own strengths to bring to the body of Christ. In the same way we should also be careful not to think of our gifts as better than the gifts of someone else (v. 22-23). What we as humans might consider as insignificant could be the most honorable. We need to make sure that we as the body of Christ are not divided (v. 25). There needs to be respect for one another, if there are any arguments we need to make sure we are not holding a grudge towards any believers. It is important that we remember that they are human too, they make mistakes just like you, we should be quick to forgive one another. If we are distracted with hatred towards one another this keeps us from fulfilling our purpose as the body of Christ. Our purpose is to suffer together and to rejoice together, we are the church so we don’t have to go through life alone, we need one another (v. 26). God has given each of us a different role so instead of getting jealous we need to learn what our gifts are and to use them to give God the glory. If you are unsure of what your spiritual gift is you can ask someone who knows you well that is a spiritual leader over you, maybe a parent, your youth pastor or a close friend.
Pray:
God thank you for creating us differently and for a purpose. Help me to recognize the spiritual gifts you have given me. Show me how I can use these gifts to glorify you Lord. Help me to use the gifts to encourage other believers and in sharing the gospel with those who don’t have a relationship with you. Remind me that you have given me different gifts for a reason and that you would keep me from being jealous of others’ gifts. I love you Lord. Amen.
written by Tamara Johnson
Friday, August 6, 2021
Opportunities to Learn & Grow
Bible reading: Daniel 1:3-20
Focus
verse: Daniel 1:18-20 “At the end of time set by the king to bring them
in, the chief officials presented them to Nebuchadnezzar. The king
talked to them, and he found none equal to Daniel, Hannania, Mishael and
Azariah; so they entered the king’s service. In every matter of wisdom
and understanding about which the king questioned them, he found them
ten times better than all the magicians and enchanters in his whole
kingdom.”
Testing is one of the ways in which learning is evaluated. Each day
we are presented with opportunities to learn and grow in new ideas and
we have the chance to better our understanding of the word of God.
Daniel together with his three other friends are taken into a ten day
learning experience and to be presented for testing after ten days. They
refuse to defile their bodies with food and drinks that were not holy
and pure before God but accept to take only what will please God. At the
end of ten days the testing results show that they are ten times better
than the other people.
Ten times better in ten days! Isn’t that encouraging. Not nine
times, or eight times, or five times better in ten days. This means each
day was an opportunity for them to grow and they did not miss any
single opportunity. Imagine if believers would grow in their faith and
understanding and service of God each day. The result could be a well
varied difference between the world and believers. For some of us, it
would be thousands of times better than the world given the number of
days we have lived as God’s own children. But is that the truth or we
are mixed into the world so that barely any difference is seen
regardless of the number of days we have lived as God’s children. Have
we grown in proportion to our life spent with God? 2 Timothy 2:15 – Do
your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does
not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word truth. Avoid
godless character, because those who indulge in it will become more and
more ungodly.
Take opportunities to learn and grow.
Pastor Eliazar Wambo
Makira Baptist Church – Mfangano Kenya
Friday, July 30, 2021
We Race to Win
We Race to Win