PRAYING FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE JOSH REYES

What do you do when you’re praying for something that feels completely impossible?

In this message, we continue our Praying Beyond Limits series through Psalm 126 and discover what it means to trust God between the prayer and the promise.

“Those who plant in tears will harvest with shouts of joy.” Psalm 126:5 NLT

Praying for the impossible requires faith, action and surrender. Sometimes God’s answer comes in unexpected ways, and sometimes He invites us to take a step of trust before we can see what He is doing.

Whatever you are believing for today, keep praying, keep sowing and keep trusting. Your help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.

God, I trust You. 🙌

Transcript

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Welcome to Mission Orlando's podcast. We hope that through this word you will get closer to Jesus.

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Open your Bibles up to Psalm 126. Psalm 126, that's where we're starting this morning. Psalm 126 includes six verses, very simple verses that we're going to read together. I'm going to be reading from the New Living Translation. So you can use that version, or if not, you can follow along on the screens in the Big Bible in the sky. Pastor Julian and Lorena started this series off. We're right in the middle of our series called Praying Without Limits. And Pastor Julian started us off with this message called Pray Big. It's all about praying big prayers. And then Pastor Lore last week brought us this foundational message of how to continue praying. She said, Keep praying. And this morning, I have the honor and the privilege to share with you a message titled Praying for the Impossible. Praying for the Impossible. As we share this message, I want you to take some notes this morning. I think it's scientifically proven that people that take notes retain more information. I think this is a message that might help you, because it definitely helped me. And I encourage you to take some notes. You can take some notes in your Bible, you can take some notes on paper, maybe write on the person next to you in their hand or something. I don't know what you want to do. But Psalm 126, verse 1 says like this When the Lord brought back his exiles to Jerusalem, it was like a dream. Someone say it was like a dream. Now to understand Psalm 126, you first have to go back a couple books into the book of Ezra. We're not going to read it today, but I want you to write this down. Ezra chapter 1. Ezra chapter 1 talks about what's happening in the story of Psalm 126. The book of Psalms is full of songs. It's more of a poetic book, but the book of Ezra is more of a historical account. And Ezra writes in chapter 1 and he describes the scene, and I'm not going to read it to you this morning. I'm going to give you a summarized version, a little bit of spark notes, TLDR if you haven't read it. But Ezra chapter 1 talks about the situation happening for the people of Israel. They were currently in exile. They were under captivity from the kingdom of Persia. They were living in Babylon. They were living not as free people, but rather as forced labor, captive people, slaves even. They were under a lot of pressure. And it's in this moment that the people of God pray to God an impossible prayer. And they say, God, we're tired of being under captivity. We need freedom. We want to go back to our homeland. And I need to share something with you, and it's a statement that's going to make a lot of sense as we get into the message. And it's probably the most important thing I'll say this morning. So I want you to read it, uh write it down. And it's this the kingdom of God is upside down. I've been dealing with the kingdom of God for as long as I've been alive in the last few years. I've been understanding this more and more as I pray for the impossible more and more. I realize that God never does things the way I expected Him to do it. It's a challenging thought because you expect that a good father would allow big prayers and then say, Absolutely, I'm with you. But it rarely happens that way. And God will rarely do things the way we expect. In Ezra chapter 1, here's what's happening: the people of God ask for freedom. They cry out to God, and God, instead of sending fire and brimstone and judgment over the city of Babylon, what he does is that he actually blesses the king, King Cyrus, the very king that was oppressing the people. But God moved this king in such a way that he says, God, God blessed him. Ezra chapter 1, you don't have to read it, but read it at home, please. Ezra chapter 1 describes a scene where God blesses the king so much that his heart is turned towards God and he says, You know what? I don't want to do what my ancestors did. I want to free you guys. I want you guys to go home. God has been so good to me that I want to bless you. The kingdom of heaven is upside down. And God never does things the way we expect it. The people ask for freedom from their oppressors, but God blesses King Cyrus. God blesses the source of their pain so that their source would say, You're free to go home and worship your God. Isn't that wild? It's unprecedented, actually. It's it's you know, so often when I think about the people of Israel, I think about Egypt, and you've seen the priest of Egypt, I know you've seen it. Well, the Prince of Egypt, the little cartoon where he talks about, you know, the Pharaoh was chasing after the people, and then he said, Well, you guys can go home, but he really changed his mind. And then you have this epic showdown between Pharaoh and his people, the people of God in between, and the Red Sea in front of them, and it's this very tense moment. It wasn't like that here. Because there was no battle, there was no exit interview or anything where they said, you know, before you go, you gotta do this. No, no. He simply said, You're free to go, go home. It's like someone that would be in jail. And all of a sudden the warden would come down and they said, Let me open the door here. Uh, Mr. and Mrs. Reyes, uh, you're free to go. Uh, please take a gift bag on the way out. It's crazy, it's unprecedented. This is how the people responded. Verse 2. We were filled with laughter and we sang for joy. God ever do something so crazy in your life that you started laughing about it? Like, like, like this. Like, can you believe that God just did that in my life? That's wild. It causes you to to laugh. And and and has God done something so powerful, so impossible in your life that it made you want to sing? And it made you want to worship and thank God for what He'd done? That's what was happening here. As a matter of fact, let me give you one more quick thing. On their way out back to Israel, back to their homeland, King Cyrus gave this decree where he told their surrounding nations, hey, these guys are going back to their home. Please bless them on the way out. Give him monetary gifts, give him things to uh funds and resources to go and re-restore the temple that had been laid in ruins in the city of Jerusalem. God had done the unexpected. What I'm saying this morning is if you're praying for the impossible, please know that he will use unexpected people in unexpected ways to bless you unexpectedly. And really at this point, verse 3 makes a lot of sense. God blessed them in such a way that the people responded, and then the nation said, What amazing things the Lord has done for them. And the people of God responded and said, You know what? Yeah, this is pretty great. This is a sweet deal. Yes, verse 3 says, Yes, there it is, yes, the Lord has done amazing things for us. What a joy. The kingdom of heaven is upside down. Psalm 126, let me give a little bit more context. Psalm 126 talks about Song of Ascens. As a matter of fact, if you're looking at your Bible right now in the subtitle of that section, it probably says Song of Ascent. Song of Ascents refers to these group of traditional songs that the Jewish people would sing as they ascended a mountain or a mountainous range to come to a holy place so that they could celebrate holy rituals like Passover. So as they as they ascended the mountain, they all knew that they would sing these songs, right? And it's kind of like it's kind of like when you're on a road trip to somewhere fun. Anybody ever been on a road trip? Okay, cool. So when the radio comes on and that song comes on that gets you in a good mood, that gets you hype, that gets you happy. You know what I'm talking about? That song that you're in the middle of traffic, you're just like and the person next to you is like, what's up with that dude? It it just brings you back, you know what I mean? Good music brings you back. Good music makes you nostalgic. I I heard a very famous uh writer say, music carries memory. In these first three verses, this is a song, it's a song of ascent. And in the first three verses, they're remembering about the good things that God did in the past. God did this amazing, impossible prayer, and so the people of God are remembering. But have you also noticed that we often become nostalgic and we talk about the good old days when the current days aren't as good as the good old days? When the current situation is a little bit more difficult than it used to be, and the pressure was put up, and even though God did something cool before, and you can celebrate that and you can thank him for that, the current situation doesn't speak to that. It's very, very different. I'm talking to people that are dealing with impossible situations. In Ezra chapter 1, we see that the people are celebrating, they're high-fiving each other, everything is cool. They go back with some extra money, everybody's getting along, cats and dogs are living together in harmony. It's a wonderful thing. But in Ezra chapter 4, in the context of the story, we see that the people of God got back to their homeland, but the homeland was in drought. There was a drought in the land. So God blessed them, but he blessed them into something more difficult, apparently. And not only that, but at the time, the very nations that at some point had blessed them on the way out were now turned against them and putting pressure, political and government pressure, on the people of Israel that were supposed to be celebrating what God had done. I want you to find yourself in a story. Does it sound familiar when we're dealing with the political pressure, government pressure? If there's a drought in the land, that probably means that there's a financial crisis. There's probably a scarcity of jobs because the nation of Israel depended on agriculture. There's probably a lot of commotion, a lot of doubt, a lot of uncertainty. Does it sound familiar? And it's at this time where God does something unexpected. What happens when the music stops, the record scratches, and life turns upside down? What impossible thing are you dealing with this morning? I'm thinking about the fact that impossibility is very relative because what's impossible for you may not be impossible for me. So I gotta ask you, you, I'm not gonna answer for you. What is that impossible thing you're dealing with this morning? What is that thing that's beyond your current abilities that you need God to intervene in? Listen, I'm not talking to people for for as much as this is a good thing, I'm not talking to people that are praying for a job and so they build the vision board. You can build your vision board, that's really cool. Please do it. But I'm talking about impossibilities. I'm talking to people that have built the vision board, but they also applied to like 10, 15, 20 jobs, and 10, 15, 20 no's came back. I'm talking about impossible. I'm talking to people that are in a marriage right now that they're praying for desperately because the D word was mentioned. I'm talking about impossibility people. I'm talking to people that are praying for financial breakthrough. They're saying, God, produce this miracle. I need financial breakthrough, but the only thing that breaks is my car, my AC, my water heater, my kids now have this school supply list that looks like I don't know, the decree of Cyrus himself. It's pretty crazy. I'm talking about people that are dealing with impossible things. Have you noticed how most prayers that we make, most impossible prayers that we make have expiration dates? You know, we tell God, God, I need you to do this impossible thing by this date, because if you don't do it by this date, then well, I don't know if I need anymore. You better act on this. We don't say it, but we imply it. Because we feel the pressure of the current situation. What do we do between the prayer and the promise? Between the prayer and the miracle. Can I challenge you this morning? Can I challenge some people this morning? I'm gonna say it in Spanish, the pueblo retar esta mañana? I thought you were gonna encourage me, Josh. I am gonna encourage you. I promise you'll leave super encouraged today, but I gotta take you through this first. I told you the kingdom of God, uh the kingdom of heaven is upside down. Well, look at what happens in verse 5. Verse 5, 126, verse 5. It says, Those who sow in tears shall reap in joy. Here's what's happening. In verse 4, we see the people of God cry out an impossible prayer. They say, God, restore our fortunes, Lord, like the streams in the desert. That's the impossible prayer. They were dealing with economic drought, they were dealing with governmental pressure, they were dealing with economic crisis, they were dealing with hunger, they were dealing with impossible situations, so they lift up an impossible prayer. And God responds with verse five. He says, Those who sow in tears shall reap in joy. He who continually goes forth weeping, bearing seed for sowing, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaths with him. Wait a minute. There's a drought in the land. Listen, there's a drought in the land, there's an economic crisis, people are getting tense and stressed out, and anxiety and depression is running rampant. And God says, sow a seed? In what ground? The ground is dry. Does it make sense? To our human logic, it really doesn't. I'm going through this situation right now, and I'm praying for you to intervene, God, and you ask me to do what? This morning I want to share with you just one point, and we're gonna start closing here. Just one point, and it's this. When you ask God to move in the impossible, you gotta be ready for God to say, you first. I'm gonna say that again. When you ask God to move in the impossible, God says, you first. The book of James says it like this. James is the brother of Jesus, so if you don't like what I'm about to say, talk to Jesus, because that's his brother. James, James says this. And in the book of James, chapter 2, verse 26, he says, For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead. Faith is what it takes to make the impossible prayer. I've learned that faith is easy. It's easy to believe in something, especially when you believe once, it's easy to believe twice. And after a while, all we're really doing is saying, God, I believe that who you are is true, therefore I believe that you are God, and I believe you're capable of doing this. I'm lifting up an impossible prayer. That's the faith part. But the Bible says that that's not the part that gives the prayer life. The Bible says that works, in other words, your action, your response, your step of faith is what gives the prayer life. Without action, without works, it's like a lifeless body. It may look normal on the outside. People may say amen to an awesome prayer, but if you're not following it up with action, it's lifeless. Listen, what I'm saying is make your vision boards, pray, make bold prayers, please prophesy over dry bones, please pray over a healing body, pray, pray for the impossible, don't stay quiet, don't stay shut, pray. I challenge you to pray. I challenge you to believe. But just be just be ready that when you pray for the impossible, that which is beyond my current ability, that's what impossibility is. That which is beyond my current ability, we gotta be ready for God to say it's time to step into the unknown, the unprecedented, and sometimes the uncomfortable. Why? Because praying for the impossible requires trust. No matter what step you have this morning, no matter what God has challenged you to do in order to respond to your faith, it's gonna require trust. It's gonna require not just believing that what he said is true, but it's gonna be something that's gonna require believing time after time after time. We see Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. Seg it to Jesus for a moment. We see Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, and he's about to go to the cross, and he knows what's ahead of him. He knows the suffering, he knows the shame, he knows the brutal beatings, he knows the nails, he knows the size of the wood of the cross, he knows everything, he knows every inch of that cross. He knows because he built it. And still, still, he prays. An impossible prayer. It says in the book of Luke, chapter 22. This is Jesus talking. He's right right before he gives himself up in order to be arrested. He says, Father, if you're willing, please take this cup of suffering from me. He prayed an impossible prayer. He knew that what was up against him was bigger than what his human body can handle. He knew he was gonna die. He knew he was gonna suffer. So he prays an impossible prayer. But notice that the father says, Son, you need to take the first step. You need to trust me. So Jesus responds and says, I'm praying this thing. I need a miracle, God. Daddy, God, Father, you know how we approach God when we really want something? Abba, Father, and you're you use all the Greek and the Hebrew and the Aramaic. You know how we approach God like that sometimes? Well, this is what Jesus was doing. Father, Daddy, remember it's me. It's your boy. And the Father says, I need you to trust. What does it take to see God move in my life in a supernatural way? Trust. It doesn't take special abilities. It doesn't take knowing all the scripture, it doesn't take being in church all your life. All it takes is trust. The impossibility doesn't speak to God. Think about this. Do you think something's impossible for God? Nothing. Nothing. It's a nothing thing. It's a Tuesday. It's a regular Tuesday. It's us, it's us that we see the impossibility. So it's it's it's not really about him. I don't know if I could do that, and that's why it takes a lot. No, no, no. It's really because there's a step that we take, and it's a step of trust. The Bible says that in this scene where Jesus is in the Garden of Gethsemane, it says that he was under so much pressure that from his body, instead of sweat, came drops of blood. It's been medically proven that that's when someone is under so much pressure and tension that the body can't help but react. The psalmist back in in Psalm 126, verse 5, says, Those that sow with tears shall reap with joy. I love that it doesn't specify what kind of tears. Because when the body is overwhelmed with what it's dealing with currently, it's gonna react somehow. We're gonna have moments of doubt and of confusion. We're gonna have moments that even if we're Jesus, even if we're fully God and fully mad, but fully God, we're still gonna. This is difficult. I love that it doesn't specify what kind of tears. Just like when D Jesus gave a discharge from his body, sometimes tears fall down. And back in verse 5, I always thought that when I read that verse, it was like tears of sadness, tears of despair, tears of you know grief. Because you think about someone like you know, they're planting seeds. I had this image in my head. But tears come in all shapes and sizes. Sometimes you pray, I'm sorry, sometimes you cry, and tears fall when you're angry. You ever been so angry that you just start crying? Sometimes tears fall because of desperation. You ever and anxiety, you ever been so anxious and tired that you can't sleep, and all you can do is cry into the pillow because you can't handle what's going on right now. It's impossible. Sometimes tears come from anger and bitterness and unforgiveness. I have my sister here and my mom too. Hi, mom. If you hear anything good up here, you should say thank you to her because she taught me a lot. And my dad too. But I remember growing up, I grew up in a house of seven kids, and uh with my mom and dad, it was nine, and we were in a home that was built for like three. So you can imagine all the very heavy conversations we had every single day. Every single day, someone was fighting, someone was arguing, someone was mad at somebody. Anybody ever grow up in a big family? Yeah, you know what I'm talking about? Okay, cool. Everybody was always arguing with somebody. I have my sister here, so I'm gonna make sure she keeps me honest. There were times where injustices happened and cruelty happens in family. Like when you get blamed for what your sister did, when you get blamed for what your sister did, you know, she did something she wasn't supposed to, but mom put the blame on you because you're the older one. And then she sits you down, you say you're in time out. But it was her. I know, but you're in timeout.

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But it was you always put me in it, and I'm tired of this, and I've got to leave this home, and I'm gonna go, and you're not gonna ever gonna see me again. You sit right there. But why do you always blame me? And you never put it on her! Didn't you see what she did? Didn't you see what she did? Why did the wicked prosper? And the Josh have to suffer. My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?

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This was 10-year-old Josh. I didn't actually say that. But sometimes tears come out of unforgiveness. You're bitter with somebody, your brother, your sister. This morning, the step of faith you may have to take is a step of forgiveness. How are you gonna show trust in this impossible prayers through forgiveness? You might say, what does forgiveness have to do with impossible prayers? Let me give it to you. Mark chapter 11, verse 25. This is Jesus speaking. Is it on the screen? Awesome. I need you to see this. But when you are praying, first give, forgive anyone you're holding a grudge against so that your Father in heaven will forgive you too. It's not about the forgiveness, it's that the forgiveness can stand in the way of the blessing. It's not about the step you gotta take, it's not about the act of trust. It's not about you know sowing if God is asking you to sow. It's not about applying to this new job if God is asking to do that in step of faith. It's not about praying for your husband. It's not that. It's what it produces, it produces trust. It allows us for God to do his thing and we step out of the way. Because when you trust someone, you're not asking, hey, why are you doing that and why is it that way? And and God, why did you bless them? And why'd you bless King Cyrus? Why'd you why didn't you kill him?

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Why'd you gotta bless him? Didn't you see what he did to me?

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God says, no matter what the tears are, no matter why you're praying, it doesn't matter. What matters is what you do with the tears. Verse 5 and verse 6 says, put him in the ground, give him purpose. It's okay to feel, it's okay to be overwhelmed. Jesus was overwhelmed, but it's what you do after that. In the moment of impossibility, you're gonna be dealing with impossible situations, you're gonna be dealing with uncomfortable situations. But Jesus says, Trust, bring your tears, bring everything, bring everything, everything you're strongly with. If you had moments where in the in the in the in the in the in the path from the prayer to the promise, in the path from the prayer to the miracle, if you've had moments where you've given up and you started crying, you said, God, I'm so sorry, I shouldn't have given up. Why did I stop? It's okay, bring those tears too. God, I failed you again. I'm a miserable failure. Bring those tears too. God, I don't feel like a good father. I don't give like a good bring those tears too. And put him in the ground. Put him to work. Stop glorifying the pain and glorify the miracle maker by trusting him. Can you believe that this morning? I'm gonna close with this. You can stand up on your feet. And I know we're a little bit over time. Thank God for his grace and his mercy. Let me tell you this. Trust doesn't require details. Trust does not require details. As a matter of fact, Jesus had all the details and he still prayed. Sometimes it's better not to know the details when you're trusting God. Because if you knew the details of where he's gonna take you to, where you gotta go, you might think twice. And it might be like when your father and your kid comes and you're trying to fix the car, and your kid's like, what's that? And what's this? And why didn't you do it this way? And why didn't you come here? Why didn't you bless me by this date? You you saw the expiration date, God. Why didn't you respond by the expiration date? We get in the way. I want to give you a secret. Trust requires trust doesn't require the details, trust requires radical surrender. Even when he doesn't respond, it requires radical surrender because it was never about the process, it's about the outcome. I don't know where I'm gonna end up, but I know it's gonna be good. It may not be the way I prayed about it, but it's gonna be better than I ever imagined. That's the trust. And I close with this in verse 4, it says, Restore our fortunes, Lord, like the streams in the Negev. The Negev, that's in the uh NIV version. The NLT it says the streams to the south. The Negev was this desert place to the south of Jerusalem and to the south of Judea, where the people of God had come back after being in exile. And that's where the drought was most strong. That's where the drought affected most of the crops. It's an agricultural community, so they had to take advantage of the fact that this was a land where they could put crops, they could sow a seed, they could put it in the ground. And because it had been a multi-year drought, some of the people had lost hope. However, those that knew the truth about agriculture, they knew that God never sent the rain on the desert. They weren't praying for rain in the desert. They were praying for the rains to come to the north. Here's what's happening to the north of the desert, to the north of the desert, there was this mountain range. And so when they're praying for rain, what they're really saying is, God, every year around autumn, this is the actual story, every year around autumn, you send rains to the mountain right there to the north. The rain falls on the mountain, comes down the side of the mountain, goes through the streams, and goes all the way to the desert. Here's what I'm saying. It may have taken a long time. You might be in the middle of year three, year four of something that should have been three weeks. You might feel what it feels like when you say, God, I'm serving you and I'm loving you, but you haven't responded here. You might know what that feels like. To you, I say, just remember, in the autumn, the rains are gonna fall. In due time, someone say, in due time, the rains are gonna fall. So the people of God knew that no matter how dry the ground was, the rain was gonna fall in the mountains. The rain was gonna fall on the mountains. It may take some time. There's a distance between the mountains and the desert. It may take some time from the because you might see the promise go all the way back there. You might say, God, it's time. Woo! Cats and dogs are getting together again. And God might say, It's just a little bit more, though. You still gotta wait for the water to come down the mountain, go through the streams, and come to you. But here's the hope. I told you I would finish in hope. Psalm 121, verse 1 says, This is a different psalm. It's also a song of ascent. I look up to the mountains. Does my help come from there? My help comes from the Lord who made the heaven and the earth. Let me give this to you like this. Hold on, hold on. Because I understood it probably the way you're understanding it right now. Initial faith, when you're starting out, you look at the ground and your faith is found in the ground because you're like, I'm gonna believe according to what I have currently. There's a step of faith after that where you start looking at the mountain, and you say the blessing and the miracle was never in the mountain. I'm sorry, it was never in the ground, it was in the mountain. But then, but then your faith matures so that next time you realize that it was never about the ground, it was never about the tears, it was never about the suffering, and as a matter of fact, it wasn't even about the mountain. Let me read it again. Maybe you didn't read it. Verse one and two says, I look up to the mountains. The the question that he's asking here is rhetorical. Does my help come from there? He's not affirming that that's where the help comes from. He's actually asking, Does my help come from the mountains? He says, I know it doesn't come from the ground. Does it come from the mountains? He says, No, it comes from God. He's the maker of the heavens and the earth. What I'm saying is stop looking for the miracle on the ground. Stop looking for the miracle on the tears, stop looking for the miracle in the mountains. Lift your hands up and lift your eyes up to heaven to the God who we trust, the God who says, I'll never forsake you. I'll never forsake you, even though you pass through waters, you will not drown, even when you pass through fire, you will not burn. I have never seen the righteous forsaken or their or their children begging for bread. The promise of the Lord will hold you even in times of drought. Do you believe that this morning? Can you give God some praise? Amen. Amen. Let's close our eyes and we're gonna pray this, and then we'll be done. We'll be done. We'll pray this. Maybe this the step of trust you gotta take this morning is the step of salvation. When you believe in God for impossible things, you gotta be ready to do things you've never done before. And you may be praying for something impossible this morning. I want to challenge you. Your first step may be salvation. So I want you to do this. I'm gonna pray a prayer, and you're gonna repeat it right back after me. And you're gonna say from your heart, you're gonna say it like you mean it. Because where you're really saying is, God, I want to start walking with you in the step of faith. I want you to say, Lord Jesus, I open my heart and I invite you inside to be my friend, to be my savior, to be my God. Forgive me of my sins and wash me clean. From this day forward, I want to follow you all the days of my life. I believe in you and I put my trust in you. In Jesus' name I pray. Amen. Amen. Can you give God some praise this morning? Amen. I'm gonna say a prayer for you and then we're gonna watch a video on the screens. Can I pray for you as we finish? God, thank you so much for this morning. Thank you for where you're speaking to our lives. I pray, God, that we understand that making impossible prayers means we're gonna have to step out into impossible faith. Father, I pray that your spirit would take this word and make it lively in each life this week. God, I pray that you would give us opportunities to pray for the impossible. And as we pray, God, more than looking for the miracle, more than looking for the power, we would look for trust and surrender. Because when we say, God, have your will, your ways will always be better in ours, and your thoughts will always be higher in ours. We trust you. Can you shout this morning, I trust you? Can you shout a louder? I trust you. Can you say it just a little louder? I trust you. With my family, I trust you. With my children, I trust you. With my finances, I trust you. I need faith in the house this morning. With my finances, I trust you. With my health, I trust you. With my marriage, I trust you. With my prayers, I trust you. With my business, I trust you. You are the miracle maker. You're the rainmaker. The rain was never in the mountain, it was in the heavens. We praise the God of the heavens this morning. In Jesus' name, can you shout amen? Amen. Amen. You can take a seat. Thanks so much for tuning in. We hope this message blessed you greatly. We encourage you to subscribe and share it with your friends. For more content from our church, visit Mission Orlando Church.com.