Speaker 1: Good morning family.
Speaker 1: With Memorial Day next week, that means summer is right around the corner.
Speaker 1: How many of you are excited about summer?
Speaker 1: Oh, my goodness, I know that if you are a teacher or a student in the room, you are a spe-.
Speaker 1: Yes, I see Tyler's hand going up.
Speaker 1: She gave me a whoop.
Speaker 1: If you're a teacher or you're a student, you are especially excited about summer.
Speaker 1: Summer's amazing, summer's great.
Speaker 1: But I got to say I also really like spring too.
Speaker 1: You guys like spring, yeah, like the weather's warming up and things are still green.
Speaker 1: Well, in the spring they're green.
Speaker 1: Things are kind of starting to turn brown now, but they're still green because there's rain.
Speaker 1: At least one time a year we get rain around here, right, there's rain and there's storms.
Speaker 1: So the rain and the storms, because of them, things grow, and our faith is actually no different.
Speaker 1: In fact, storms can be catalysts for our faith to grow.
Speaker 1: To grow, storms can be catalysts for our faith to grow.
Speaker 1: Now, for some of us, we look at our lives and we're like man, I don't like storms.
Speaker 1: I mean, if I said who in the room likes hardships, who in the room likes storms, if you're raising your hand, I'm like dude, you got some issues, man, like we don't like those, but for some of us they've been instrumental to bring us to Jesus.
Speaker 1: For some of us, storms have been instrumental to bring us back to Jesus Because there were some times in our life I think all of our hands can go up where we drifted a little bit in our faith.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying and God used a storm to bring us back to him.
Speaker 1: There's what we're going to see today.
Speaker 1: We're going to be in John, chapter 6, and we're going to see how Jesus sent a group of people, his disciples, directly into a storm.
Speaker 1: Now, on the surface you can think that's kind of unloving, like why would he send these guys into a storm?
Speaker 1: But remember, we're in this series called signs.
Speaker 1: Everybody say signs ready.
Speaker 1: And this is what we're seeing.
Speaker 1: We're seeing the miracles of Jesus.
Speaker 1: We're not just about the miracles of Jesus, but they were to show people who Jesus was, to show people who he was.
Speaker 1: So what Jesus does is he sends some guys into a storm to show these guys that he is watch this Lord of the storms, lord of the storms.
Speaker 1: And when he sends them into the storm, he tells them this word here's the word.
Speaker 1: The word is tharso.
Speaker 1: Now, when you look at it you think you would pronounce it tharseo, but it's actually pronounced tharso.
Speaker 1: In fact, everybody say tharso on three, one, two, three, tharso, congratulations.
Speaker 1: You just learned a Greek word.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 1: Tharso means be of good courage, be of good cheer.
Speaker 1: Can we just all agree that when you're in a hardship, when you're in a storm, it is difficult, it is next to impossible, to be of good courage, to be of good cheer.
Speaker 1: Why would Jesus tell some guys in a storm Tharso?
Speaker 1: Now you would say, well, I know why he did it because he wanted them to have a positive mindset, because if you just have a positive mindset you can get through anything and everything, not so fast.
Speaker 1: I know why Jesus told them Tharso?
Speaker 1: Because, well, if they would just believe in themselves, then they would have more courage.
Speaker 1: No, he told them that they could have Tharso because his presence was with them in the storm.
Speaker 1: In other words, they could have peace in the storm because of the presence of Jesus.
Speaker 1: And because of the presence of Jesus you can have peace in your storm.
Speaker 1: Now, sometimes you experience a storm, and this is what we think.
Speaker 1: When the storm is over, then I'll have peace.
Speaker 1: Not necessarily.
Speaker 1: It's possible that you can have peace right now, in whatever you're facing, if you will be aware of the presence of Jesus.
Speaker 1: And today we are going to see the power of Tharso in our lives and how it is possible for us to have that, and we're going to see it in John chapter 6.
Speaker 1: If you're ready for it, would you say amen, amen.
Speaker 1: Jesus is Lord of the storm.
Speaker 1: In John 6, verse 16, it says when evening came, his disciples they went down to the sea.
Speaker 1: Now this sea is the Sea of Galilee.
Speaker 1: Everybody say Galilee, ready.
Speaker 1: Sea of Galilee.
Speaker 1: It's a lake, think a lake like Berryessa.
Speaker 1: It's a lot bigger than Berryessa, though they're on this lake.
Speaker 1: He sends them here.
Speaker 1: They had just had this incredible spiritual high.
Speaker 1: Remember, last week we talked about how Jesus fed 5,000 men, not to mention their ladies and their kids, and he fed them with five loaves.
Speaker 1: And how many fishes?
Speaker 1: That's right, two fishes.
Speaker 1: So this literally had just happened.
Speaker 1: Now they get into a ship and they go on their way.
Speaker 1: Verse number 17, it says they get in a boat, start across the sea to Capernaum, cute little fishing town on the Sea of Galilee.
Speaker 1: Sea of Galilee.
Speaker 1: Darkness had already set in, but Jesus had not yet come.
Speaker 1: So they're in the boat at night.
Speaker 1: They're in the boat at night.
Speaker 1: Matthew's account because Matthew gives the same account of the story in the book of Matthew and the book of Mark Matthew's account tells them that Jesus had sent these disciples and told them to go on this boat and indirectly go into the storm.
Speaker 1: In fact, look at what the text says.
Speaker 1: It says immediately he this is Jesus.
Speaker 1: He made the disciples get into the boat and go ahead of him on the other side.
Speaker 1: On the other side and in verse number 18 of John 6,.
Speaker 1: Well, look what they found.
Speaker 1: On the Sea of Galilee.
Speaker 1: They found a high wind arose and the sea began to churn.
Speaker 1: This is a storm.
Speaker 1: When they had rowed, after they had rowed about three or four miles, which I read that and I think about that.
Speaker 1: I'm like them.
Speaker 1: Boys must have been tired.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine rowing three or four miles in a storm Y'all?
Speaker 1: There were no motorboats right here.
Speaker 1: These guys are rowing.
Speaker 1: Them boys must have had some big guns, man, I'm telling you what rowing and that these guys are strong.
Speaker 1: Three or four miles, they saw Jesus walking on the sea.
Speaker 1: He was coming near the boat and they were what's that word.
Speaker 1: They were afraid.
Speaker 1: You know why they?
Speaker 1: Because they see somebody walking on the water.
Speaker 1: Okay, imagine You're in a boat in a storm at night.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden, you see somebody walking on the water towards you.
Speaker 1: You're going to be scared, you're going to wet yourself.
Speaker 1: Okay, or at least I would.
Speaker 1: Matthew even says when they saw him, they saw this figure, they thought it was a ghost.
Speaker 1: They were like what is going on?
Speaker 1: Somebody walking on water is not something you see every day.
Speaker 1: What was Jesus doing?
Speaker 1: He was showing them that he is Lord of the storms and he's not limited by physics, he's not limited by what seems possible, he's not limited by what in our human imaginations could possibly happen.
Speaker 1: That he's bigger than all of that.
Speaker 1: And in verse 20, he shows up and this is what he tells them.
Speaker 1: He said to them it is I, don't be afraid.
Speaker 1: In Matthew and Mark's account.
Speaker 1: Before he says it is I, he says the word tharso, be of good courage.
Speaker 1: In verse 21,.
Speaker 1: Then they were willing to take him on board and at once the boat was at the shore where they were heading.
Speaker 1: Matthew tells us that as soon as he got on the boat, the storm ceased, the crazy storm that was all over the place was going crazy.
Speaker 1: Jesus gets on the boat Peace.
Speaker 1: Here's what's interesting too.
Speaker 1: This is the same account where Peter walked on the water, but John doesn't include that detail.
Speaker 1: Now, I mean, maybe I'm I don't know, maybe I just have a weird perspective, but I'm like John, that would probably be a pretty cool detail to include, that, like Peter got out of the boat and, like, walked on the water, like how come you didn't include that?
Speaker 1: Here's why Because John's entire purpose, like we had talked about writing the book of John, was to show us who Jesus was, and he wanted our focus to be on Jesus, not on Peter.
Speaker 1: He wanted the focus to be on who he is and his power.
Speaker 1: And let's not run over the fact that the last part of the verse that at once, the boat was at the shore where they were heading.
Speaker 1: So Jesus gets on the boat and all of a sudden they're where they were going to be, like that.
Speaker 1: This is crazy.
Speaker 1: And when you looked at this text, there's three paradigm-shifting realities about the person of Jesus.
Speaker 1: And what do you do in storms?
Speaker 1: Here's the first paradigm-shifting reality Jesus will send you into storms.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 1: What do you mean?
Speaker 1: Jesus is going to send me into storms.
Speaker 1: He's supposed to make my life easier and better.
Speaker 1: You think about these disciples.
Speaker 1: They were doing exactly what jesus told them to do.
Speaker 1: They were obeying him to a?
Speaker 1: T and they're experiencing a storm.
Speaker 1: Some of you think that's messed up.
Speaker 1: More on that in a second, but I want to pause and say this for a moment.
Speaker 1: While Jesus sends us into storms, not every storm we experience is because Jesus has sent us into one.
Speaker 1: There are times in our life where we experience storms because of other people's actions or sinful behavior.
Speaker 1: So sometimes and if you're human, it's probably happened to you is that other people will live in a way that's outside of God's plan, outside of God's design.
Speaker 1: So they'll do some things and their actions will have collateral damage and their actions will affect other people and we will experience a storm in our life, not because of Jesus, but because of what somebody else has done.
Speaker 1: And some of you.
Speaker 1: Right now, you're living in this place, right now, this space, and I just want to say I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: It's difficult.
Speaker 1: Sometimes people go outside of God's plan and we experience storms because of other people.
Speaker 1: Sometimes, let's just be honest sometimes we experience storms in our life because of ourselves.
Speaker 1: You ever done something and kind of put yourself in a little bit of a hard situation and you're like why did I do that?
Speaker 1: For example, last year got a parking ticket.
Speaker 1: You may want to know.
Speaker 1: You know why I got a parking ticket Parked in the wrong spot?
Speaker 1: You know why I parked in the wrong spot?
Speaker 1: Because I didn't think they were going to check.
Speaker 1: I was like, I'll just be here for a little bit, it'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Oh, them boys checked.
Speaker 1: All right, them boys checked and they gave me a nice piece of paper on my windshield.
Speaker 1: But anyways, what happened?
Speaker 1: I experienced this little baby storm because of something that I did, and while not every storm is because of Jesus, there are storms that are because of Jesus.
Speaker 1: There are times he will send you into a storm, where we will experience seasons and situations where God even feels absent, where we're like what's happening?
Speaker 1: I thought things were supposed to go this way and maybe we're following the Lord way, and maybe we're following the Lord, we're obeying him, we're in his word daily.
Speaker 1: The Bible app on the top right-hand corner.
Speaker 1: It's got a big number because we've been doing it every day in a row.
Speaker 1: Some of y'all know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: We're praying and we're like I'm still in this storm and what could happen in this moment is our expectations don't match our experience and they can collide and we can be disillusioned or disappointed or disoriented and we're like I didn't expect this to happen.
Speaker 1: And if I'm honest about me, sometimes these seasons can really be revealing of my heart.
Speaker 1: They can show that my faith was more in outcomes and things happening how I wanted them to happen, when I wanted them to happen my agenda versus God's agenda.
Speaker 1: It can show that my faith and my commitment to Jesus was more, in as long as you do what I want you to do for me, than it was in God.
Speaker 1: You are great and you are powerful and you are mighty and I want to be committed to your purposes.
Speaker 1: It can reveal my heart, and this is what storms will do for every one of us.
Speaker 1: Storms have the potential to destroy your faith or deepen your faith.
Speaker 1: The potential to destroy your faith or deepen your faith Sometimes in our life.
Speaker 1: If you're a follower of Jesus and what I mean by that I don't mean that you're religious.
Speaker 1: I don't mean that you're in a church building on a Sunday morning, which is amazing by follower of Jesus.
Speaker 1: What I mean by that is that you have turned from your sin.
Speaker 1: You've realized that you are a sinner before a holy God.
Speaker 1: You have turned from that sin and you have put your faith and trust alone in the death, the burial and the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: You've made that decision.
Speaker 1: If you have made that decision, I hope you'll do that today.
Speaker 1: I made that decision late in my high school years.
Speaker 1: If you've made that decision and you're a Jesus follower, you will experience storms and your word you will experience storms and your storms will deepen your faith or your storms will destroy your faith.
Speaker 1: I've seen people go through the exact same thing and on the other side they have two completely different outcomes.
Speaker 1: One person goes through the same storm as this person.
Speaker 1: This person on the other side is bitter, angry and quits.
Speaker 1: This person is filled with grace, compassion, love and depth.
Speaker 1: Two people going through the exact same situation and what God wants to do is God wants the storm to deepen you in such a way where you develop character and faithfulness and godliness and you say how does this happen?
Speaker 1: This is how it happens In the storm.
Speaker 1: It causes you to hold on to God's promises in ways you've never had to hold on to them before.
Speaker 1: In the storm, it causes you to lean into God's character in ways that you've never had to before In the storm.
Speaker 1: What it does it causes you to understand that your identity is not in what you're experiencing or what you're going through, but your identity is firmly fixed in who God says that you are, and sometimes the most grace-filled, loving, kind people are people that have gone through the hardest storms of their life.
Speaker 1: And the people that go through the hardest storms and allow God to deepen him and do his great work on the other side will come out as people that God has transformed and God has worked in their life in a deep way that you're like I don't know about that person, but there is something about them that's very attractive and I just can't explain.
Speaker 1: Chances are they've gone through some deep stuff and they've walked through it with God and they've seen what God can do in them and through them.
Speaker 1: There's this pattern.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we clap for that.
Speaker 1: Let's clap for that y'all.
Speaker 1: It's true, and I'm looking at some people, I'm looking at some of y'all.
Speaker 1: That that's you.
Speaker 1: There's this pattern in scripture.
Speaker 1: Storms trust God.
Speaker 1: Watch God work Storms.
Speaker 1: Trust God, watch God work.
Speaker 1: This wasn't the only storm that Jesus had the disciples in.
Speaker 1: In Mark, chapter 4, there was another storm.
Speaker 1: This storm happened when Jesus was actually on the boat with the disciples.
Speaker 1: You may remember this Jesus was on the boat, storm was happening.
Speaker 1: He was taking a nap at the bottom of the boat.
Speaker 1: This is why I'm a firm believer in taking naps, because I want to be like Jesus.
Speaker 1: Jesus is taking.
Speaker 1: We all know that's the 11th commandment.
Speaker 1: By the way, they'll shout take a nap on Sunday afternoon.
Speaker 1: But it's a different sermon, not during this message, not during this message.
Speaker 1: Come on, people.
Speaker 1: Jesus is sleeping on the boat.
Speaker 1: They wake him up.
Speaker 1: He's like gets up, Peace be still Immediately.
Speaker 1: Storm ceases Immediately.
Speaker 1: That didn't happen in John 6.
Speaker 1: He didn't do that, not right away.
Speaker 1: He walked up to them as soon as they saw them.
Speaker 1: He doesn't say hey, it's I Storm, stop, storm stops, storm, stop.
Speaker 1: Guys.
Speaker 1: Now you don't have to be afraid anymore, tharso.
Speaker 1: He shows up.
Speaker 1: He says Tharso, be of good courage, be of good comfort.
Speaker 1: The storm had not stopped, because sometimes Jesus calms the storm, other times he matures us in the storm, other times he matures us in the storm.
Speaker 1: What if the storm that you want to stop is the storm that God wants to use to mature you?
Speaker 1: Let's look a little closer at this story, matthew's account.
Speaker 1: Peter gets out of the boat.
Speaker 1: He takes a step of faith.
Speaker 1: You would think, as soon as Peter took a step of faith, jesus would have said Peter, you took a step of faith, you did it, storm stop.
Speaker 1: He didn't do that.
Speaker 1: You did it, storm stop.
Speaker 1: He didn't do that.
Speaker 1: Peter took, step after step after step.
Speaker 1: Storm is still happening.
Speaker 1: What's he doing?
Speaker 1: He's maturing Peter in the storm.
Speaker 1: He's maturing the disciples in the storm.
Speaker 1: He's showing them, he's going to show them that he is Lord of the storm.
Speaker 1: Tim Keller writes about this, about how Jesus matures us in the storms.
Speaker 1: Tim Keller says God is out to make you what you really want to be a person of joy and yet so empathetic and easily touched by grief.
Speaker 1: A person of courage and conviction but at the same time so approachable and tender and understanding and flexible.
Speaker 1: A person of fearlessness and yet humility, love and purity and fierce joy.
Speaker 1: Friend, let the storms deepen your faith.
Speaker 1: Let the storms deepen your faith.
Speaker 1: They do not have to destroy your faith.
Speaker 1: Let the storms deepen your faith.
Speaker 1: And Jesus is Lord of the storm and sometimes the biggest blessing of your life can be a deep storm.
Speaker 1: And sometimes, when I say blessing, what I mean is sometimes great depth and great maturity and this sense of God's presence and God's awareness and our identity rooted deeper than it's ever before.
Speaker 1: That can happen, but we have to go through some deep, hard waters and some deep storms, and the storms might not even be what Jesus' initial plan, it might be something else.
Speaker 1: But he's Lord of the storm and if you will take root and you will deepen yourself in the storm, on the other side, god can do something in you that you cannot imagine.
Speaker 1: But in the midst, when you're giving up, in the midst, where you're like I don't know how I can go forward, I don't know about this.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you how you can be deep, because number three, the presence of Jesus.
Speaker 1: The presence of Jesus will allow this to happen.
Speaker 1: Because the presence of Jesus allows us to tharso, to be of good courage, to be of good cheer, matthew 14,.
Speaker 1: Immediately he spoke to them have courage.
Speaker 1: What's he saying?
Speaker 1: Tharso, be of good cheer.
Speaker 1: It is I.
Speaker 1: He doesn't say Tharso, don't worry guys, I just checked the weather report on my iPhone.
Speaker 1: Winds are ceasing in about two minutes.
Speaker 1: Y'all are good.
Speaker 1: No, that's not why they can have courage.
Speaker 1: They can have courage because it is I.
Speaker 1: He was with them, and when Jesus told them, it is I here.
Speaker 1: It's hard for our English language to fully grasp what he's actually saying here.
Speaker 1: Sometimes, if you speak another language, you know sometimes it's hard to accurately translate the meaning of words from one language to the other.
Speaker 1: So maybe you speak Spanish or some other language and you're trying to communicate a word in English and you're like what this kind of means is.
Speaker 1: It's like this, and this is like a kind of a silly illustration, but I think you'll get it.
Speaker 1: My extended family is from the East Coast.
Speaker 1: They live in South Carolina.
Speaker 1: Anybody ever been to South Carolina?
Speaker 1: Okay, my family lives in the deep sticks.
Speaker 1: They live out in the country.
Speaker 1: They go towards the city to go hunting.
Speaker 1: They live out there.
Speaker 1: They speak a language that I would call Southern.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're familiar with that.
Speaker 1: Right, they speak like they speak Southern.
Speaker 1: So I would go out there.
Speaker 1: I go out there and my grandma would say something and I would like look at my mom.
Speaker 1: I'd be like what does that mean?
Speaker 1: My grandma would say it's over yonder, over yonder.
Speaker 1: I'm like Mom is yonder, like far away.
Speaker 1: She's like yeah, I was like, but didn't.
Speaker 1: When she said it's over yonder, wasn't she talking about the mailbox?
Speaker 1: Like just right down the road?
Speaker 1: She was like yeah, that's yonder too.
Speaker 1: I was like so is it far away or is it close?
Speaker 1: She's like it's both.
Speaker 1: Like, it's like okay.
Speaker 1: Another thing that flubbed me off is we go to a restaurant and they would say I want a Coke.
Speaker 1: And then the waiter or waitress would say what kind of Coke do you want?
Speaker 1: What do you mean?
Speaker 1: What kind of Coke?
Speaker 1: Like I want a Coke.
Speaker 1: And they would say oh, do you want like Sprite, dr Pepper, mountain Dew?
Speaker 1: I'd be like hold on.
Speaker 1: If I wanted that, I would say I want a Sprite, dr.
Speaker 1: There was like this gap in understanding and translating the language because of whatever.
Speaker 1: Right, I want us to understand what Jesus is actually saying here.
Speaker 1: What he's actually saying here is he's literally telling them have courage.
Speaker 1: I am the reason why the text is not translated.
Speaker 1: That is because in our english language, grammatically this does not make sense.
Speaker 1: So if you just read, have courage, I am, you'd be like I am, what I am, is the most sacred name for god.
Speaker 1: In the old testament.
Speaker 1: It's also translated jehovah.
Speaker 1: It's the phrase that god used to Moses in Exodus, chapter 3, to describe himself.
Speaker 1: He says Moses said who are you?
Speaker 1: God said I am.
Speaker 1: In other words, I am what you need, I am what's needed in this moment.
Speaker 1: And when he says I am, this is what it's saying about God.
Speaker 1: He's self-existent, he's eternal, he's unchanging, he is the source of life.
Speaker 1: And in the Old Testament God would describe himself as Jehovah I am.
Speaker 1: And then something that those people needed in the moment I am Jehovah Jireh, I am your provider.
Speaker 1: I am Jehovah Shalom, I am the God of peace.
Speaker 1: I am used, I am, to describe who he is.
Speaker 1: So when Jesus comes here and he says and he says, um Tharso, I am.
Speaker 1: This is what he's saying he's saying I am self-existent, I am eternal, I am unchanging, I am the source of life, I am what you need in this moment.
Speaker 1: And because I am the, I am, I am in control, and I am Lord of the storm, and that's why you can have Tharso.
Speaker 1: So like I'm not just a good teacher, I'm not just a dude, that's just kind of hanging out with you, guys, because I got nothing better to do.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I am the source of life and I am existent and I am eternal.
Speaker 1: This is who I am.
Speaker 1: And, by the way, guys, you know why you can have courage, because me, I'm with you right now.
Speaker 1: The storm might never go away, but that's okay.
Speaker 1: My presence is here.
Speaker 1: Things might get worse, but that's okay, my presence is still here.
Speaker 1: And, friend, the way you can have Tharso is by realizing his presence is here, and the way that you handle your storm on the other side of it can produce worship in your heart.
Speaker 1: Let me explain.
Speaker 1: In Matthew, chapter 14, the same text, it says at the end of the story those in the boat.
Speaker 1: They worshiped him and said truly, you are the son of God.
Speaker 1: What's worship?
Speaker 1: Worship is ascribing value to something, of recognizing something's supreme worth and greatness.
Speaker 1: That's what worship is.
Speaker 1: The disciples went through this storm with Jesus.
Speaker 1: He steps on the boat Peace.
Speaker 1: What's their response?
Speaker 1: Worship, why?
Speaker 1: Because they had seen that Jesus is Lord of the storm.
Speaker 1: They had seen that he was in control.
Speaker 1: They had seen, they had seen what he could do.
Speaker 1: And some of you are in a storm right now.
Speaker 1: And, friend, if you allow it to deepen you on the other side of this, your life can be filled with worship.
Speaker 1: Some of you right now, we sing some of these great songs and you just kind of look at them and I get it.
Speaker 1: If you look at the lyrics, you look at people singing.
Speaker 1: You kind of look around.
Speaker 1: Let God take you through a storm and worship will erupt out of your heart.
Speaker 1: Christ is a firm foundation.
Speaker 1: He will never let me down.
Speaker 1: You're not seeing it.
Speaker 1: You've already lived it In the storm.
Speaker 1: You can say brought me through.
Speaker 1: And if you're in a storm right now, I just have a word for you Tharso.
Speaker 1: Tharso, be of good courage, Friend.
Speaker 1: On the other side of the storm, it can produce worship in your heart because you'll be able to look back.
Speaker 1: You'll be like man.
Speaker 1: I remember in that storm that I found out that God really was enough.
Speaker 1: I remember in that storm, walking in that storm, how self-dependent I was and God loved me too much to let me live in my self-dependence.
Speaker 1: You look back.
Speaker 1: You'll say man, I remember when I was in that storm.
Speaker 1: It took that storm to bring me to faith in Christ.
Speaker 1: It took that storm to show me that my identity was not in what I did or what I look like, but in who God says that I am.
Speaker 1: So this is the response to that storm.
Speaker 1: Worship Friend Tharso, you're in a hard time right now Tharso Family issues, tharso Health issues, tharso Trauma.
Speaker 1: You're working through Tharso, health issues, tharso Trauma.
Speaker 1: You're working through Tharso.
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 1: Because of the presence of Jesus and the presence of Jesus.
Speaker 1: Awareness of that will bring peace and Tharso in your life.
Speaker 1: Let's bow our heads and close our eyes.
Speaker 1: Let's just think about this.