At lunch today. a kid told me that he didn't believe in God. "I'm an agnostic atheist. I doubt that God exists. It's ok, though. God is benevolent, so if I'm wrong, he'll still let me go to Heaven."
Lord forgive me, but this makes me so angry. The worst thing is, it's one of the most common misconceptions among my atheist friends. It's like saying, "The police keep us safe, so the policeman won't hurt me if I start shooting at him". Or, "My parents love me, so they won't mind if I start killing people".
Don't get me wrong. I know that God is more loving and full of grace than any human out there. But one of the biggest misconceptions about Christianity is that God will give us all the rewards we want, even if we have nothing to do with him in our lives. It's a sense of entitlement.
Here's the deal. Everybody has sinned (Romans 3:23). The penalty for our sin is death (Romans 6:23). Jesus died for our sin (Romans 5:8). To be forgiven for our sin, we must believe and confess that Jesus is Lord. Salvation comes through Jesus Christ (Romans 10:8-10). Let's take a look at the verses below, Romans 1:18-20.
"The wrath of God is being revealed from heaven against all the godlessness and wickedness of men who suppress the truth by their wickedness, since what may be known about God is plain to them, because God has made it plain to them. For since the creation of the world God's invisible qualitites - his eternal power and divine nature - have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that men are without excuse."
God has revealed himself to all people, and yet people still reject the truth of Him. The Bible says that every human on earth has the opportunity to learn of God. There is no excuse for those that reject the good news.
I'm still amazed at the idea of God's love. I know that by me accepting Him, he will always forgive me. I know that I'm not supposed to sin and I continue to do it, but the grace of God is endless.
Praise the Lord.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Thursday, October 27, 2011
The Little Rules
A question that I am often asked by non-believers is "How can you call yourself a Christian? You don't follow many of the old rules in the Old Testament - rules such as "do not shave" and "do not eat shellfish". Why not?" Questions like that frustrate me, because the person has obviously not taken the time to research Christianity.
There are two main sections found in the Bible. There is an Old Testament and there is a New Testament. Both are very important and both play a large part in the role of teaching us, as budding Christians. I personally draw much more out of the New Testament, and my church (which is Evangelical) focuses on the New Testament more.
The Old Testament teaches us of the ancient power and might of God. God is an all-powerful being, and the stories in the Old Testament affirm that. He demands the respect and love that He deserves. The New Testament teaches us of the other side of God - a loving and forgiving creator.
The Old Testament was written and created mainly for, in that time period, the Jewish people. It taught the Jewish people proper ways to show respect for God. In time, like all human social institutions, there developed elite factions in the Jewish community. These were the Pharisees. Like many elite groups, the Pharisees had fallen into corruption and decay. They are described as hypocritical and working for profit. They cared more about the appearance of being pious than following the spirit of the rules that were created for other reasons. (For more about Pharisees, see: Matthew 12:14, 21:23-27, 22:15-17, 23:5-7).
God's laws were given to help people love God with their lifestyle. But over time, these rules were misquoted and misapplied. Religious leaders made them confusing. Jesus came and said, "Those old rules don't matter anymore. Love God and love your neighbor as yourself. Accept me, and live virtuously." It doesn't matter if you shave or if you eat shellfish. These ceremonial laws were no longer needed after Jesus's death and resurrection. However, the purpose behind them is still very real - to love and worship our Lord.
The Pharisees were very concerned with appearing righteous. Jesus said that his followers needed a very different kind of righteousness - love and obedience - not just a more intense version of the Pharisees (legal compliance).
Don't confuse the old-time ceremonial laws with the moral law. Basic pillars of Christianity are just as applicable as always. The same sins are still forbidden - murder, sexual immorality, stealing, and others. (The ceremonial laws are primarily found only in Leviticus).
Praise the Lord, for he is mighty indeed
There are two main sections found in the Bible. There is an Old Testament and there is a New Testament. Both are very important and both play a large part in the role of teaching us, as budding Christians. I personally draw much more out of the New Testament, and my church (which is Evangelical) focuses on the New Testament more.
The Old Testament teaches us of the ancient power and might of God. God is an all-powerful being, and the stories in the Old Testament affirm that. He demands the respect and love that He deserves. The New Testament teaches us of the other side of God - a loving and forgiving creator.
The Old Testament was written and created mainly for, in that time period, the Jewish people. It taught the Jewish people proper ways to show respect for God. In time, like all human social institutions, there developed elite factions in the Jewish community. These were the Pharisees. Like many elite groups, the Pharisees had fallen into corruption and decay. They are described as hypocritical and working for profit. They cared more about the appearance of being pious than following the spirit of the rules that were created for other reasons. (For more about Pharisees, see: Matthew 12:14, 21:23-27, 22:15-17, 23:5-7).
God's laws were given to help people love God with their lifestyle. But over time, these rules were misquoted and misapplied. Religious leaders made them confusing. Jesus came and said, "Those old rules don't matter anymore. Love God and love your neighbor as yourself. Accept me, and live virtuously." It doesn't matter if you shave or if you eat shellfish. These ceremonial laws were no longer needed after Jesus's death and resurrection. However, the purpose behind them is still very real - to love and worship our Lord.
The Pharisees were very concerned with appearing righteous. Jesus said that his followers needed a very different kind of righteousness - love and obedience - not just a more intense version of the Pharisees (legal compliance).
Don't confuse the old-time ceremonial laws with the moral law. Basic pillars of Christianity are just as applicable as always. The same sins are still forbidden - murder, sexual immorality, stealing, and others. (The ceremonial laws are primarily found only in Leviticus).
Praise the Lord, for he is mighty indeed
Thursday, September 22, 2011
A Jump Start to the Year
Hello friends!
Summer is definitely, undeniably over now and with the advent of school, I think that it's probably about time to get some more blog posts out there. I plan on doing some real topics soon (within a week? hopefully) so remind me to do so if you see me at school or something! Thanks guys.
A few notes:
- Wayzata Evangelical Free Church has started youth group again, which I will be going to on Sunday mornings and evenings. Kind of my senior year with my church so it should be a lot of fun.
- This past Wednesday night I took the opportunity to attend the youth group of Wooddale Baptist Church down in Eden Prairie. It was a ton of fun, great pastor, awesome kids, and big church. It's definitely something that I will come back to, especially as I got to see old friends (shout out to Kalli, Sonia, Elisabeth, Mari, Cam Fox, Charlotte, and others) and got to meet some new ones.
- I will unfortunately not be able to attend either of the fall retreats for these churches this year. They are on the same weekend, so I would go to the Wayzata one, but I have football and my dad is not letting me get away from it.
- The FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) is going through a little turmoil right now, as the teacher who hosted it last year is for some reason unable to host it this year. Although I haven't had the chance to go, Nick Martin tells me that it's an awesome thing and we are really trying to get a steady attendance set up. My good friend Alex Hunter is the leader of the Hopkins FCA and tells me that that one is awesome as well.
I think that that's about it guys, so I should go work on some MoPro. Think of something you want me to post on and comment it (cause that worked out so well last time, haha). I'm proud to have you guys reading this, and there have been a few efforts by people to get me to stop this blog. But I plan on having it go on strong!
Please pray for me this week, as I'm having a few issues with a former friend of mine. I also would like prayer for my dad and his work.
Have a great week! Love you all.
Monday, August 29, 2011
If We Are the Body
Last night I went to The Exchange at Woodridge church, and I listened to a sermon about homosexuality. No, I’m not going to talk about homosexuality, but I am going to use it as an example to show how non-Christians view us as a church. A shocking 91% say we are anti-homosexual. Note that this is not anti-homosexualITY, but anti-homosexuAL. Essentially, 91% of non-Christians think we as a body are completely against people who are homosexual. This is just one of many statistics about how people view the church….is this really how we want to be viewed? It makes me wonder people view us about other issues. Too judgmental? Stereotypical? Hypocritical? Not respectful of other people’s beliefs? I don’t know about you, but if this is the rap that Christianity is getting, I think that something has gone terribly wrong.
Let’s look at Jesus. Was Jesus judgmental? No. “I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness. If anyone hears my words but does not keep them, I do not judge that person. For I did not come to judge the world, but to save the world” (John 12: 46, 47). Jesus ate with sinners- he didn’t have a haughty greater-than-thou attitude at all. He welcomed them in and accepted them as they were - which is probably why He was able to reach so many. Did Jesus stereotype? Nope. In John 4: 1-12 Jesus went to the well for a drink of water. A woman came to the well while Jesus was resting, and He asked her for a drink. Jesus was a Jew and the woman was Samaritan- in that time, it was unheard of for a Jew to associate with a Samaritan. But Jesus was different. He asked the woman for a drink of water, and began to speak to her about her past even though they had never met before. Jesus didn’t walk away from the well just because a Samaritan was there as well- He sat and spoke with her just as He would with anyone else. Was Jesus hypocritical? “Christ had no sin, but God made him become sin so that in Christ we could become right with God” (2 Corinthians 5:21). He lived what He preached. Was Jesus not respectful of other’s beliefs? Not as far as I can see. With all the scripture that I’ve read, I’ve never come across an instance where Jesus was forcing His beliefs on another person. Although he stressed that there was a great deal of sin present in the world and in idol worshipping religions, I think that He did so very respectfully.
Here’s my point: If we are the body of Christ, why aren’t Christ’s qualities prevailing over the sinful qualities? People view us the wrong way entirely- or maybe not. Maybe we really are judgmental, stereotypical, hypocritical, not respectful, and the like. Regardless- Jesus had none of those qualities. Shouldn’t we as Christians strive to be like Christ? When Jesus says “Come, follow me,” He is placing His faith in us. Essentially He’s saying- hey, I think that you are good enough to live like me from this point on. So, come on and follow me, and I’ll teach you how to be righteous like I am. Back then, it was a REALLY big deal for someone to tell you that. Usually, the people who were chosen as disciples of a Rabbi had been studying the Torah their entire lives, and had even memorized the ENTIRE THING! That’s the whole Old Testament! It takes an incredible amount of faith in someone to say those three simple words, “Come, follow me,” yet Jesus placed his faith in the entire world- that was, and is, and is to come. He deems us worthy to follow Him.
Here’s my challenge for you (and me) this week: Live like Jesus believes you can. Have the faith in yourself that Christ has in you.
Please join us for Worship Night Part III this week! Stay updated on facebook, the group Psalm 150. I hope to see you there! GOD BLESS YOU ALL THIS WEEK!
Aftermath - Hillsong
Love, Mya Grace
Let’s look at Jesus. Was Jesus judgmental? No. “I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness. If anyone hears my words but does not keep them, I do not judge that person. For I did not come to judge the world, but to save the world” (John 12: 46, 47). Jesus ate with sinners- he didn’t have a haughty greater-than-thou attitude at all. He welcomed them in and accepted them as they were - which is probably why He was able to reach so many. Did Jesus stereotype? Nope. In John 4: 1-12 Jesus went to the well for a drink of water. A woman came to the well while Jesus was resting, and He asked her for a drink. Jesus was a Jew and the woman was Samaritan- in that time, it was unheard of for a Jew to associate with a Samaritan. But Jesus was different. He asked the woman for a drink of water, and began to speak to her about her past even though they had never met before. Jesus didn’t walk away from the well just because a Samaritan was there as well- He sat and spoke with her just as He would with anyone else. Was Jesus hypocritical? “Christ had no sin, but God made him become sin so that in Christ we could become right with God” (2 Corinthians 5:21). He lived what He preached. Was Jesus not respectful of other’s beliefs? Not as far as I can see. With all the scripture that I’ve read, I’ve never come across an instance where Jesus was forcing His beliefs on another person. Although he stressed that there was a great deal of sin present in the world and in idol worshipping religions, I think that He did so very respectfully.
Here’s my point: If we are the body of Christ, why aren’t Christ’s qualities prevailing over the sinful qualities? People view us the wrong way entirely- or maybe not. Maybe we really are judgmental, stereotypical, hypocritical, not respectful, and the like. Regardless- Jesus had none of those qualities. Shouldn’t we as Christians strive to be like Christ? When Jesus says “Come, follow me,” He is placing His faith in us. Essentially He’s saying- hey, I think that you are good enough to live like me from this point on. So, come on and follow me, and I’ll teach you how to be righteous like I am. Back then, it was a REALLY big deal for someone to tell you that. Usually, the people who were chosen as disciples of a Rabbi had been studying the Torah their entire lives, and had even memorized the ENTIRE THING! That’s the whole Old Testament! It takes an incredible amount of faith in someone to say those three simple words, “Come, follow me,” yet Jesus placed his faith in the entire world- that was, and is, and is to come. He deems us worthy to follow Him.
Here’s my challenge for you (and me) this week: Live like Jesus believes you can. Have the faith in yourself that Christ has in you.
Please join us for Worship Night Part III this week! Stay updated on facebook, the group Psalm 150. I hope to see you there! GOD BLESS YOU ALL THIS WEEK!
Aftermath - Hillsong
Love, Mya Grace
Friday, August 12, 2011
The Gospel
In our generation, there are more people who haven’t heard the gospel message than in any other generation since the time of Jesus. It’s sort of ironic, isn’t it? We have so many more methods of communication than they did- facebook, twitter, cellphones, TV, and the like. All they had were the sandals on their feet and the message that the Jesus had given them, “to go out into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation.” Yet, the latter are more successful than we are today. Why? Maybe it’s because they were obedient, and they intended to complete the task that Jesus gave them. Maybe they weren’t ashamed of the gospel, and they believed it to be the power of salvation to everyone who believes (Romans 1:16). Maybe they put their faith in God’s power alone. Who knows? No one. But one thing I do know and believe: If we turn our eyes to Christ and choose Him over the things of this world, our generation can be one of the most powerful generations for God that has ever existed.
1. God created us to be with him. (Genesis 1 and 2)
2. Our sin separates us from God. (Genesis 3)
3. Sin cannot be removed by good deeds. (Genesis 4, Malichi 4)
4. Paying the price for all sin, Jesus died and rose again. (Matthew, Luke)
5. Everyone who trusts in Him alone has eternal life. (John)
6. Life with Jesus starts now and lasts forever. (Acts, Revelation)
(Notice yet another GOSPEL?) This is the message that we need to carry with us wherever we go. This doesn’t mean we get to shove it down people’s throats or force it upon them in any way. We just have to let the Spirit work in us and through us to get His message across. Remember, we’re called to be empty vessels that are ready to be filled with God’s work. The change starts here. If we’re ready to see a change within us and in the world, knowing and believing the Gospel is the first step.
Or something along the lines of that. If you have thoughts, questions, prayer requests, or anything else comment below (please leave a screen name or something, not just anonymous)! Please please PLEASE check out these links! Dare2Share is a great organization that is impacting Christians everywhere. They made the video as well as the website listed below. Also, I found this scripture super encouraging this week. I hope you find it to be the same!
Mya Grace
http://www.dare2share.org/gospeljourney/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gb7n9B_8m8
Many people believe that we are a “chosen generation.” I can’t count on my fingers and toes combined the number of times I’ve heard it. Whatever this esteemed title entails, I know that it’s something BIG. Something that is going to change the world. But, how do we reach those in our generation who don’t know the Lord? It’s easy. We put on the sandals that God has prepared for us with the message of peace- the Gospel. We let that message reap peace wherever we step so that the paths that we take are changed for good. So….what is this message of peace?
Here’s how I think of it (thanks to the video posted below): God Our Sin Paying Everyone Life. (Notice the GOSPEL? Clever, huh?) And, according to Dare2Share (also posted below), the Gospel goes like this:1. God created us to be with him. (Genesis 1 and 2)
2. Our sin separates us from God. (Genesis 3)
3. Sin cannot be removed by good deeds. (Genesis 4, Malichi 4)
4. Paying the price for all sin, Jesus died and rose again. (Matthew, Luke)
5. Everyone who trusts in Him alone has eternal life. (John)
6. Life with Jesus starts now and lasts forever. (Acts, Revelation)
(Notice yet another GOSPEL?) This is the message that we need to carry with us wherever we go. This doesn’t mean we get to shove it down people’s throats or force it upon them in any way. We just have to let the Spirit work in us and through us to get His message across. Remember, we’re called to be empty vessels that are ready to be filled with God’s work. The change starts here. If we’re ready to see a change within us and in the world, knowing and believing the Gospel is the first step.
If someone you share with believes the Gospel, pray with them. Pray the sinner’s prayer:
“Dear Lord, I know that I have sinned. I believe that you sent your Son Jesus to die for me on the cross. I trust in You alone to keep me. Please forgive me for sinning against you, and come into my life to work through me.” Or something along the lines of that. If you have thoughts, questions, prayer requests, or anything else comment below (please leave a screen name or something, not just anonymous)! Please please PLEASE check out these links! Dare2Share is a great organization that is impacting Christians everywhere. They made the video as well as the website listed below. Also, I found this scripture super encouraging this week. I hope you find it to be the same!
“His wounds became your healing. You were lost sheep with no idea who you were or where you were going. Now you are named and kept for good by the shepherd of your souls.” I Peter 2 (The Message).
Love you guys so much!Mya Grace
http://www.dare2share.org/gospeljourney/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gb7n9B_8m8
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Preserving Faith
Hey guys. Been a while since my last post, I know, and I apologize (again). I actually just got back from AWOL so another post should be coming soon about that, as soon as some pictures get on Facebook that I can put here too.
Recently, I got a comment on my Tongues post that I want to respond to. It went like this:
I don't understand how to ask you to write about something anonymously on this blog so I'm just going to comment and hope you see this. Bradley, will you give advice on how to keep your faith strong? My sibling is agnostic and is continually telling me my faith is wrong. My sibling is very convincing and I fear I will lose my faith. I know the usual "read your Bible", "have Christian friends", "pray", "do devos", and "attend church". I feel like that isn't working and I am just drifting farther away from Christ. So, can you make a post about how to keep your faith in an enviornment that isn't 100% on fire for God? I would forever be thankful and I know that is a hard question.
Anonymous,
Although I know that some people will pounce on me for saying this, I am going to tell you. I know how you feel.
Yeah, I know what it is like to doubt God. I know what it is like to doubt his existence, his love, and the fact that he somehow has a plan through all the bad things that happen. I know what it is like to feel that every single Christian has a more fervent faith than myself. But don't give up, ok?
My personal belief is that if you don't have the fire for God, none of the things you listed will help. Even when you do have God inside you, sometimes it seems like He is far away. Almost my entire Dad's side of my family is not Christian. Many of my friends from school are non Christian and in fact ridicule me for my faith. Others call themselves Christian and do not believe or follow basic teachings of Christianity.
And, even more than I fear for myself, I fear so desperately for them.
I have had several times when my faith seemed weak. I have experienced the deaths of loved ones, the seeming pragmatic logic of evolution in the classroom, the ridicule of family and friends. And, I have no doubt that both you and I will experience even greater trials in the future.
But as I sit here and listen to the rain, I don't feel afraid right now. I feel confident. I know that there is a God because I have seen what He does. I have seen inevitable rainclouds part around from the picnic ground at community gatherings when we prayed together. I have seen people turn from their lives of drugs and sex in the belief of him. I have seen or heard of him healing those desperately ill. I hear of those in other countries that die in his name every day. And I see him in everyday life, too - The kids that I just spent a week with at AWOL, for example. The middle schoolers I led that matured under His teachings. I see it at school when Satan tries to convince me that we, beautiful and loving human beings, came from the same place that the bacteria on my desk came from. That we, intelligent and thinking, are somehow related to the animals of the earth (none of which think, like we do).
I guess, anonymous, that when all is said and done, I cannot convince you. That is something that you have to do for yourself. I have a gift - I trust. I trust God. I have the ability to say that "Even if evolution is true, even if God lets this happen, even if that is the way that it ends - then it is for God's plan." I can believe that. I know that many of my friends, including my best friend, cannot do that.
My faith really took off in the last couple years. Something I would recommend? Go on a Mission trip. It helps sometimes to see how God is using people to help other people. Try talking to God and believing that he hears you. It's like talking to yourself - even if nobody audibly replies, you know that somebody hears.
I hope that I helped. I also hope that you don't let your sibling drag you down with him/her.
What would any of my posts be without a Bible verse? This verse is one that a few friends told me as a joke - ironically, it was already one of my favorite verses. I'll bold my favorite parts.
Psalm 23 (A psalm of David) -
1 The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing.
2 He makes me lie down in green pastures,
he leads me beside quiet waters,
3 he refreshes my soul.
He guides me along the right paths
for his name’s sake.
4 Even though I walk
through the darkest valley,[a]
I will fear no evil,
for you are with me;
your rod and your staff,
they comfort me.
5 You prepare a table before me
in the presence of my enemies.
You anoint my head with oil;
my cup overflows.
6 Surely your goodness and love will follow me
all the days of my life,
and I will dwell in the house of the LORD
forever.
Recently, I got a comment on my Tongues post that I want to respond to. It went like this:
I don't understand how to ask you to write about something anonymously on this blog so I'm just going to comment and hope you see this. Bradley, will you give advice on how to keep your faith strong? My sibling is agnostic and is continually telling me my faith is wrong. My sibling is very convincing and I fear I will lose my faith. I know the usual "read your Bible", "have Christian friends", "pray", "do devos", and "attend church". I feel like that isn't working and I am just drifting farther away from Christ. So, can you make a post about how to keep your faith in an enviornment that isn't 100% on fire for God? I would forever be thankful and I know that is a hard question.
Anonymous,
Although I know that some people will pounce on me for saying this, I am going to tell you. I know how you feel.
Yeah, I know what it is like to doubt God. I know what it is like to doubt his existence, his love, and the fact that he somehow has a plan through all the bad things that happen. I know what it is like to feel that every single Christian has a more fervent faith than myself. But don't give up, ok?
My personal belief is that if you don't have the fire for God, none of the things you listed will help. Even when you do have God inside you, sometimes it seems like He is far away. Almost my entire Dad's side of my family is not Christian. Many of my friends from school are non Christian and in fact ridicule me for my faith. Others call themselves Christian and do not believe or follow basic teachings of Christianity.
And, even more than I fear for myself, I fear so desperately for them.
I have had several times when my faith seemed weak. I have experienced the deaths of loved ones, the seeming pragmatic logic of evolution in the classroom, the ridicule of family and friends. And, I have no doubt that both you and I will experience even greater trials in the future.
But as I sit here and listen to the rain, I don't feel afraid right now. I feel confident. I know that there is a God because I have seen what He does. I have seen inevitable rainclouds part around from the picnic ground at community gatherings when we prayed together. I have seen people turn from their lives of drugs and sex in the belief of him. I have seen or heard of him healing those desperately ill. I hear of those in other countries that die in his name every day. And I see him in everyday life, too - The kids that I just spent a week with at AWOL, for example. The middle schoolers I led that matured under His teachings. I see it at school when Satan tries to convince me that we, beautiful and loving human beings, came from the same place that the bacteria on my desk came from. That we, intelligent and thinking, are somehow related to the animals of the earth (none of which think, like we do).
I guess, anonymous, that when all is said and done, I cannot convince you. That is something that you have to do for yourself. I have a gift - I trust. I trust God. I have the ability to say that "Even if evolution is true, even if God lets this happen, even if that is the way that it ends - then it is for God's plan." I can believe that. I know that many of my friends, including my best friend, cannot do that.
My faith really took off in the last couple years. Something I would recommend? Go on a Mission trip. It helps sometimes to see how God is using people to help other people. Try talking to God and believing that he hears you. It's like talking to yourself - even if nobody audibly replies, you know that somebody hears.
I hope that I helped. I also hope that you don't let your sibling drag you down with him/her.
What would any of my posts be without a Bible verse? This verse is one that a few friends told me as a joke - ironically, it was already one of my favorite verses. I'll bold my favorite parts.
Psalm 23 (A psalm of David) -
1 The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing.
2 He makes me lie down in green pastures,
he leads me beside quiet waters,
3 he refreshes my soul.
He guides me along the right paths
for his name’s sake.
4 Even though I walk
through the darkest valley,[a]
I will fear no evil,
for you are with me;
your rod and your staff,
they comfort me.
5 You prepare a table before me
in the presence of my enemies.
You anoint my head with oil;
my cup overflows.
6 Surely your goodness and love will follow me
all the days of my life,
and I will dwell in the house of the LORD
forever.
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Prayer Requests
Hey guys! This week Bradley, a bunch of kids from our youth group and Wooddale Church, and I are going to be on a trip called AWOL (A Work Of Love). We're putting on a Vacation Bible School and hanging out with all the kids. There's a heat index warning, and we're staying in campers that don't have AC. If you could pray for our safety, and most importantly that God would be working in us and the campers at VBS, it would be really appreciated! God bless you all this week!
Much Love,
Mya Grace
Much Love,
Mya Grace
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