The week between Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday is typically called Holy Week. It’s not uncommon to skim over the events after Jesus entered Jerusalem on Palm Sunday and His crucifixion on Friday. When we skim over those events, we lose some of the important information about what Jesus was going through, as well as the nuances of what His followers as well as His haters may have been struggling with and feeling.
For these reasons, it’s important to walk our children through the Scriptures that teach about these events. Below are a few ways to do that, as well as some other ways to make the foundation of our faith come to life for your kids.
Ideas for Celebrating Holy Week and Easter:
1. Read through Scripture each day of Holy Week
Here is a list of the events by day and where they are found in Scripture:
Sunday - Triumphal Entry - Mark 11:1-10
Monday – Temple Clearing - Mark 11:15-18
Tuesday – Jesus Anointed- Mark 14:3-9
Wednesday - Judas Plots - Matthew 26:14-16; Mark 14:10-11
Thursday - Last Supper - Mark 14:12-25
Thursday/Friday - Garden of Gethsemane (prayer and arrest) - Mark 14: 32-42; 43-50
Friday- Jesus is Accused and Denied- Mark 14:53-72
Friday continues: Mocked, Crucified, Dead, and Buried- Mark 15
2. Easter Cookies-
These are not bunny or egg shaped and frosted; these are cookies that help retell the resurrection story in a very hands-on way. (*Use the following link for the full recipe and instructions)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7uXT5LcV43SUW5CT2pVaVQ2X2M/view?usp=sharing
3. Easter Basket Blessings -
How can your Easter Basket tell the Resurrection Story? You might be surprised! Take a look at each of the things in the basket, and how they help tell the truth of why we celebrate Easter! (*See the following link for a full description)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7uXT5LcV43SaTVUV3NJRE4tVlk/view?usp=sharing
You may choose to use the ideas listed here, ideas of your own, or find something that works for your family on Pinterest. In any case, I pray that you will connect with each other and the Lord in new and exciting ways during this special week. I pray the revelation of what Jesus did on the cross, and the full meaning of why the resurrection matters will penetrate the heart of every member of your household this Easter.
He is risen indeed!
This Week’s Announcements:
Good Friday Service: There is childcare provided during our Good Friday Service this week. You must register for childcare by Wednesday. Go to our website: www.stonebridgemarietta.org and click on events to find the specifics and to register your children.
Easter Services: We will have three services on Easter Sunday- 7am, 9am, and 11am. Please note that there is no children’s ministry at the 7am service. We will serve all children birth-5th grade during the 9am and 11am services.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
*Please note that there are no lessons listed for March 22nd as we participated in an outreach project for our Partners in Education- Park Street Elementary.
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
While putting their names on a completed craft one Sunday morning, two Kindergarten boys began comparing the length of their names. The boy with the least number of letters mentioned that his was very easy to write, but not in cursive. His small group leader, surprised that he knew cursive, asked, “Cursive?” His reply, “Yeah, Ms. Donna- cursive…that’s a whole new world!”
Monday, March 30, 2015
Monday, March 23, 2015
Easter Basket Turnover
I’ve loved Easter for as long as I can remember. Our traditional Easter Sunday involved several things. A new outfit for me- complete with white gloves, white patent Mary Janes, and a hat. There were lilies for my mom, new suits for the guys, and a BIG lunch at my grandmother’s house after church.
After eating our fill of the most delicious food ever assembled, we headed outside for the egg hunt. All the men were in charge of hiding the eggs- real, never plastic, along with some special treasures. The cousins, my brother, and I would grab our baskets and start the search.
“On your mark, get set, go!” Off we’d go alright- racing around trying to be the first to find one, to gather the most for bragging rights, and to find the biggest prize- the golden egg. My grandfather would hide one golden egg, the finder of which won a monetary prize of $1.
After corralling the younger cousins, repositioning the boys’ ties, and fluffing all the girls’ dresses, we’d sit on my grandparents’ front steps for the annual cousin photo. After several tries at having everyone facing the camera at the same time were found to be futile, our parents set us loose to enjoy our newly acquired treasures. Easter baskets were turned over and the trading began. Once the dust had settled, we went about the business of playing, laughing, and eating again.
Those Easter Sundays were something special for our family- for me. The memories of the activities we enjoyed are only heightened by the memory of sitting beside my family at church. Our baskets were full, but more than that – our hearts were full.
As you and your family continue through this season of Lent and prepare for Easter, I encourage you to think about your lives- your hearts- as Easter baskets. What has God placed in your basket this year? What treasures has God allowed you to find individually and as a family? If you turned over those baskets, what would fall out and bless you all over again?
This Week’s Announcements:
Easter Services: We will have three services on Easter Sunday- 7am, 9am, and 11am. Please note that there is no children’s ministry at the 7am service. We will serve all children birth-5th grade during the 9am and 11am services.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
*Please note that there are no lessons listed for March 22nd as we participated in an outreach project for our Partners in Education- Park Street Elementary.
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
During this past Sunday’s outreach project, I asked the kids about what they considered to be hard about school. I then asked how they thought a teacher would answer the same question. There were some pretty clever answers. One of my favorites… “The hardest part for a teacher is making the crazy kids behave. My teacher puts her hands on her head, shakes it, and says, ‘Oh, my word!’” (The funniest part of this story…the child is homeschooled!)
After eating our fill of the most delicious food ever assembled, we headed outside for the egg hunt. All the men were in charge of hiding the eggs- real, never plastic, along with some special treasures. The cousins, my brother, and I would grab our baskets and start the search.
“On your mark, get set, go!” Off we’d go alright- racing around trying to be the first to find one, to gather the most for bragging rights, and to find the biggest prize- the golden egg. My grandfather would hide one golden egg, the finder of which won a monetary prize of $1.
After corralling the younger cousins, repositioning the boys’ ties, and fluffing all the girls’ dresses, we’d sit on my grandparents’ front steps for the annual cousin photo. After several tries at having everyone facing the camera at the same time were found to be futile, our parents set us loose to enjoy our newly acquired treasures. Easter baskets were turned over and the trading began. Once the dust had settled, we went about the business of playing, laughing, and eating again.
Those Easter Sundays were something special for our family- for me. The memories of the activities we enjoyed are only heightened by the memory of sitting beside my family at church. Our baskets were full, but more than that – our hearts were full.
As you and your family continue through this season of Lent and prepare for Easter, I encourage you to think about your lives- your hearts- as Easter baskets. What has God placed in your basket this year? What treasures has God allowed you to find individually and as a family? If you turned over those baskets, what would fall out and bless you all over again?
This Week’s Announcements:
Easter Services: We will have three services on Easter Sunday- 7am, 9am, and 11am. Please note that there is no children’s ministry at the 7am service. We will serve all children birth-5th grade during the 9am and 11am services.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
*Please note that there are no lessons listed for March 22nd as we participated in an outreach project for our Partners in Education- Park Street Elementary.
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
During this past Sunday’s outreach project, I asked the kids about what they considered to be hard about school. I then asked how they thought a teacher would answer the same question. There were some pretty clever answers. One of my favorites… “The hardest part for a teacher is making the crazy kids behave. My teacher puts her hands on her head, shakes it, and says, ‘Oh, my word!’” (The funniest part of this story…the child is homeschooled!)
Monday, March 16, 2015
Spring Fever and Other Excuses
When I was a teacher we- meaning myself and my teammates- used to make “excuses” for every crazy day we had in our classrooms. There was a full moon last night, the kids had cookies at lunch, it was the day before or after Halloween, Christmas break is close, and my favorite - spring fever. At the time, these all seemed like valid excuses for our kids’ behavior being just a little out of whack.
I’m not sure whether or not they were valid, but I’m certain they were excuses. We didn’t allow them to get away with the misbehavior; there were still consequences. I’m not sure what we were really accomplishing with the excuses. Maybe it was more about making ourselves feel better. (It couldn’t be that we were off our game on control so there must be a reason for the craziness.)
Looking back now, I’m more aware of how we shouldn’t have made excuses- for them or for ourselves. Really, is there any good excuse for misbehavior? Making the choice to misbehave is just that- a choice. There are no excuses. It’s not someone else’s fault. It’s not because of a full moon or too much sugar. There may be scientific validity to how those things affect us physically, but we still have a choice in whether or not to exhibit self-control.
I am a strong believer in personal responsibility, and have had to work hard to teach that to my own children. Teaching our children to “own up” to their mistakes is one of the pillars of building character; character that lines up with Scripture.
2 Corinthians 5:10- “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, that each one may receive what is due him for the things done while in the body, whether good or bad.”
The first step we can take as parents in the direction of helping build character in our kids is to stop making excuses for their misbehavior or bad choices. If we don’t make excuses, they are much less likely to make them, and conversely more likely to take ownership of their choices.
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org. *REGISTRATION CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, 3/17.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
The BIG45 boys were discussing the gospel of Luke. During the conversation, we talked about how one thing Luke emphasized was the humanity of Jesus. Each boy shared his understanding of that concept by sharing something they read in Luke. One guy was describing Jesus in the temple at age 12. This led us into a discussion about what Jesus may have been like as a kid just a little older than all of them. The same boy posed a series of questions/observations which made us all laugh.
“Since Mary had other kids, Jesus had siblings- right?” (Yes)- “Okay…and Jesus was perfect…He never did anything wrong, right?” (Yes again) “Man, that would stink to have a brother who was perfect all the time! Like, you and your brother are fighting, and your mom walks in. You point and say, ‘Jesus did it!’ Then your mom says… ‘Yeah- no He didn’t- He’s perfect!’”
I’m not sure whether or not they were valid, but I’m certain they were excuses. We didn’t allow them to get away with the misbehavior; there were still consequences. I’m not sure what we were really accomplishing with the excuses. Maybe it was more about making ourselves feel better. (It couldn’t be that we were off our game on control so there must be a reason for the craziness.)
Looking back now, I’m more aware of how we shouldn’t have made excuses- for them or for ourselves. Really, is there any good excuse for misbehavior? Making the choice to misbehave is just that- a choice. There are no excuses. It’s not someone else’s fault. It’s not because of a full moon or too much sugar. There may be scientific validity to how those things affect us physically, but we still have a choice in whether or not to exhibit self-control.
I am a strong believer in personal responsibility, and have had to work hard to teach that to my own children. Teaching our children to “own up” to their mistakes is one of the pillars of building character; character that lines up with Scripture.
2 Corinthians 5:10- “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, that each one may receive what is due him for the things done while in the body, whether good or bad.”
The first step we can take as parents in the direction of helping build character in our kids is to stop making excuses for their misbehavior or bad choices. If we don’t make excuses, they are much less likely to make them, and conversely more likely to take ownership of their choices.
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org. *REGISTRATION CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, 3/17.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
The BIG45 boys were discussing the gospel of Luke. During the conversation, we talked about how one thing Luke emphasized was the humanity of Jesus. Each boy shared his understanding of that concept by sharing something they read in Luke. One guy was describing Jesus in the temple at age 12. This led us into a discussion about what Jesus may have been like as a kid just a little older than all of them. The same boy posed a series of questions/observations which made us all laugh.
“Since Mary had other kids, Jesus had siblings- right?” (Yes)- “Okay…and Jesus was perfect…He never did anything wrong, right?” (Yes again) “Man, that would stink to have a brother who was perfect all the time! Like, you and your brother are fighting, and your mom walks in. You point and say, ‘Jesus did it!’ Then your mom says… ‘Yeah- no He didn’t- He’s perfect!’”
Monday, March 9, 2015
When Kids Ask Why
No matter how old a person, there is still the question “why?” that plays in one’s head. This is especially true for kids. Why is the grass green, why do we eat vegetables before dessert, and why do I have to pick up my Legos before bed? (That last one is easy…so mommy doesn’t step on one and start screaming really bad words from the excruciating pain!)
The hardest whys are the ones we have no answers to give our inquisitors. No matter how much we know, or our kids think we know, there are questions we can’t answer. Why do kids get cancer, why do children go hungry in our city, and why –even when we pray for something- does it not happen?
Biblically and theologically we can give answers to these questions. We live in a broken world and all will not be right this side of heaven. God does answer our prayers, but sometimes the answer is wait, or even no.
I’m not sure how much theology helps a kid- or an adult for that matter-in the moment. When hearts are hurting or confused, what comes across as a stock answer may not be the best one. In the moment, I often wonder if the better answer is “I don’t know.”
There is a place for the biblical/theological answers FOR SURE and they most definitely help in the long term. None of us grow spiritually without the benefit of those answers. But maybe those kinds of answers are best left when a full discussion can take place- not in short one sentence responses to the why questions.
My son, for instance, didn’t need a theological answer last night when he asked a why question. What he needed was a hug, an “I don’t know”, and time praying together.
At times there are no easy answers to some of the ‘whys’ our kids ask. The best we can do is ask the Lord to give us the right words to say in the moment. Other times we get lucky and an easy ‘why’ is thrown our way. “Why can’t I eat the candy in the top of the pantry?” Um…because that chocolate belongs to mommy!
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
While talking to some kids about the Kingdom of God, a description of heaven was read from The Jesus Storybook Bible. After the description, the kids starting sharing their ideas of what heaven might be like. Things like no tears, no sadness, and no fights were shared. Then, one child asked, “Does that mean no wrestling…and what about candy?!” I guess heaven for this active boy would have to include rolling around on the ground and sugar.
The hardest whys are the ones we have no answers to give our inquisitors. No matter how much we know, or our kids think we know, there are questions we can’t answer. Why do kids get cancer, why do children go hungry in our city, and why –even when we pray for something- does it not happen?
Biblically and theologically we can give answers to these questions. We live in a broken world and all will not be right this side of heaven. God does answer our prayers, but sometimes the answer is wait, or even no.
I’m not sure how much theology helps a kid- or an adult for that matter-in the moment. When hearts are hurting or confused, what comes across as a stock answer may not be the best one. In the moment, I often wonder if the better answer is “I don’t know.”
There is a place for the biblical/theological answers FOR SURE and they most definitely help in the long term. None of us grow spiritually without the benefit of those answers. But maybe those kinds of answers are best left when a full discussion can take place- not in short one sentence responses to the why questions.
My son, for instance, didn’t need a theological answer last night when he asked a why question. What he needed was a hug, an “I don’t know”, and time praying together.
At times there are no easy answers to some of the ‘whys’ our kids ask. The best we can do is ask the Lord to give us the right words to say in the moment. Other times we get lucky and an easy ‘why’ is thrown our way. “Why can’t I eat the candy in the top of the pantry?” Um…because that chocolate belongs to mommy!
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
While talking to some kids about the Kingdom of God, a description of heaven was read from The Jesus Storybook Bible. After the description, the kids starting sharing their ideas of what heaven might be like. Things like no tears, no sadness, and no fights were shared. Then, one child asked, “Does that mean no wrestling…and what about candy?!” I guess heaven for this active boy would have to include rolling around on the ground and sugar.
Monday, March 2, 2015
Why are We so Surprised?
I heard on the radio this morning that some Christians captured by ISIS last week had been released yesterday unharmed. The radio announcer said what everyone probably initially wondered- “Why?” Why were these believers released unharmed when others have been killed for their faith?
There is no indication that these believers suddenly denied their faith either in truth or in a lie to save themselves. There is no indication that ISIS was threatened in any real way by a government or other faction that would make them put their arms in the air or wave a white flag. So, again…why?
The answer - God. God intervened in some real and powerful way. He changed the heart of someone within ISIS enough to make them let these brothers and sisters of ours go. God’s army won this battle. And yet, we stand surprised.
We know without a doubt that our God and His heavenly army will win the war against evil in this world, so why are we so surprised when a single battle is won? We all stand in awe when someone is healed. We raise our hands in praise, while also shaking our heads in utter disbelief that the thing we’ve prayed for has actually happened.
I wonder today why this is. Why do we believe in such a big, powerful, all-knowing, and full of love God, but yet are surprised when He moves in mighty ways?
This is where I’m always encouraged as I minister to children. They don’t wonder why or even how. They just believe. They are not surprised in any way when God is so visibly active. The world and the God who created it are both real and mysterious, but yet, they are not confused or surprised by any of it.
When a child ‘gets it’ I am moved to tears, blessed beyond measure, and also (honestly) surprised. Pleasantly surprised, but still- surprised. I’m not alone in this reaction, as parents tell me time and time again how they “can’t believe” their child is growing so much Spiritually or how much they really understand from God’s Word.
Our surprise at how and when God works may be tied to the same surprise we feel when kids “get it.” I believe they are both rooted in how we so easily forget this truth- that we are to become like little children; to humble ourselves like a child.
Matthew 18:1-4- “At that time the disciples came to Jesus and asked, "Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?" He called a little child and had him stand among them. And he said: "I tell you the truth, unless you change and become like little children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven. Therefore, whoever humbles himself like this child is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.”
A surprise by definition is to be amazed or astounded because of unexpectedness. If that’s the case, then God and the ways in which He works can be an amazing mystery, but not a surprise. We can expect God to work because He said He would. No surprises, just praises.
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
I wish I could list all the AMAZING ways I’ve seen God working in the hearts of our kids. I can’t list them all, but to name a few:
- A five year old who not only politely declines a sweet offered to him because he gave up sweets for Lent, but can then fully explain what Lent is and why he is fasting.
- A second grader who chooses to ask the “bully” of his grade to sit with him during a special lunch because “he may have no one else in his life to show him who Jesus is.”
- A group of 4th and 5th grade girls quietly listening to the Lord and then speaking Truth over another girl for a solid 15 minutes.
There is no indication that these believers suddenly denied their faith either in truth or in a lie to save themselves. There is no indication that ISIS was threatened in any real way by a government or other faction that would make them put their arms in the air or wave a white flag. So, again…why?
The answer - God. God intervened in some real and powerful way. He changed the heart of someone within ISIS enough to make them let these brothers and sisters of ours go. God’s army won this battle. And yet, we stand surprised.
We know without a doubt that our God and His heavenly army will win the war against evil in this world, so why are we so surprised when a single battle is won? We all stand in awe when someone is healed. We raise our hands in praise, while also shaking our heads in utter disbelief that the thing we’ve prayed for has actually happened.
I wonder today why this is. Why do we believe in such a big, powerful, all-knowing, and full of love God, but yet are surprised when He moves in mighty ways?
This is where I’m always encouraged as I minister to children. They don’t wonder why or even how. They just believe. They are not surprised in any way when God is so visibly active. The world and the God who created it are both real and mysterious, but yet, they are not confused or surprised by any of it.
When a child ‘gets it’ I am moved to tears, blessed beyond measure, and also (honestly) surprised. Pleasantly surprised, but still- surprised. I’m not alone in this reaction, as parents tell me time and time again how they “can’t believe” their child is growing so much Spiritually or how much they really understand from God’s Word.
Our surprise at how and when God works may be tied to the same surprise we feel when kids “get it.” I believe they are both rooted in how we so easily forget this truth- that we are to become like little children; to humble ourselves like a child.
Matthew 18:1-4- “At that time the disciples came to Jesus and asked, "Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?" He called a little child and had him stand among them. And he said: "I tell you the truth, unless you change and become like little children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven. Therefore, whoever humbles himself like this child is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.”
A surprise by definition is to be amazed or astounded because of unexpectedness. If that’s the case, then God and the ways in which He works can be an amazing mystery, but not a surprise. We can expect God to work because He said He would. No surprises, just praises.
This Week’s Announcements:
Mom/Son Game Night: Moms, this is your chance to let that hidden tom-boy come out - or at least show your competitive edge- as you enjoy a night of fun with your son. Come join us for this year’s Mom/Son Game Night- Friday, March 20th, 6:30-8:30pm. Registration is required for planning, and the cost is only $5 per family. Moms of all ages, and boys aged 4years old-5th grade may attend. Register by visiting www.signupgenius.com and searching under penny@stonebridgemarietta.org.
What God is Teaching Us:
This section will have links to the previous Sunday’s lessons. Feel free (I encourage it!) to open, read, and review with your children. Click on the links below to view March lessons.
This link is no longer available
Amazing Things Kids Do and Say…
I wish I could list all the AMAZING ways I’ve seen God working in the hearts of our kids. I can’t list them all, but to name a few:
- A five year old who not only politely declines a sweet offered to him because he gave up sweets for Lent, but can then fully explain what Lent is and why he is fasting.
- A second grader who chooses to ask the “bully” of his grade to sit with him during a special lunch because “he may have no one else in his life to show him who Jesus is.”
- A group of 4th and 5th grade girls quietly listening to the Lord and then speaking Truth over another girl for a solid 15 minutes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)