Building Wealth God's Way

This episode of All In with Pastor Jordan Easley has been made possible by the generous support of viewers like you. Welcome to All In with Pastor Jordan Easley. Today's message is about to begin, and we invite you to prepare your heart and mind to hear an inspiring message from God's Word. We hope and pray for God to speak to you today as you seek to live your life all in for Jesus Christ. And now from First Baptist Church in Cleveland, Tennessee, here's Pastor Jordan Easley. Did anybody in this place grow up watching Star Trek? Anybody? Go ahead and put it up, man. You got a lot of Trekkies in God's house today. That's a weird thing, but you're here. But you know, Captain Spock had a famous saying back in the day, a famous greeting that sort of became iconic. He would raise up his hand just like this, and he would make this salute and say the words, live long, and say it with me, prosper. Live long and prosper. And for Trekkies, the weirdos around you that just raised their hands, that wasn't just a catchphrase, it was a vision of life. But here's what most people don't know about this phrase. You know, Leonard Nimoy, the actor who played Spock, he was a Jewish guy, and he based that hand gesture on an ancient Hebrew blessing that was used by priests

back in Numbers chapter six. The hand sign forms the Hebrew letter shin, which represents should I, which literally means the almighty God. So in a very real way, Spock in these shows was borrowing from scripture. And when he said the words, live long and prosper, he was actually echoing the heart of God. You know, because God really wants his people to live long and prosper. Have you ever thought about that? God wants you to live long and prosper. When the Bible talks about prosperity, by the way, it's not talking about luxury cars and mansions and a name it, claim it theology. So if that's where your mind is going at the beginning of this message, go ahead and flush, all right? That is not what the Bible's talking about. And so get that out of your mind. Biblical prosperity is about stewardship. It's all about stewardship. It's about taking what God has entrusted us and managing it in a way that honors him, that blesses others, and that also provides for our families. So that's what this series is all about. Over the next couple of weeks, we're going to explore what scripture says to us about prospering in life, not man's way, but God's way.

So today we're beginning that journey with a foundational message that I would like to call building wealth God's way, building wealth God's way. And I want to encourage you to take notes as we walk through this important subject today. You say, Jordan, why do we have to talk about money in church? Let me go ahead and address that right off the top. A lot of people hate when we talk about money, but the reason we do it is because this is a Bible preaching, Bible believing church. And in the Bible, it talks a lot about money. In fact, did you realize that if you look at the words of Jesus, Jesus talks more about money and wealth and stewardship, he talks more about those things than heaven and hell combined. So if we're going to preach the Bible and preach the words of Jesus, we have to talk about these things because these things are important to God. Have you ever noticed how fascinated people are with money? This is a weird topic, but there's a lot of people who are fascinated with it. It doesn't matter how much someone has, they always want a little bit more. Am I right? They always want a little bit more. In fact, many years ago, someone asked billionaire John D. Rockefeller,

they said, how much money is enough money? And this is his response. He said, just a little bit more. And there's a lot of us who are living with that same mindset today. In fact, we live in a world today where people take new jobs for more money. We'll move our families across the country for more money. We'll do things that we hate doing, things that don't even make us happy, why? For more money. Have you ever thought about how much control those paper dollars have over so many people's lives today? We will drive 15 miles out of the way to save 15 cents on a gallon of gas. Millions of people across our land are scratching lottery tickets off every single week, hoping to strike it rich. But how many of them actually do? Very, very few, but they still scratch those tickets because money keeps promising them things that money can never truly deliver. And isn't that true of so many of us today? Hey, we will work longer hours. We will stress more. Sometimes we'll even sacrifice our own health or our own relationships. Why? All to get more of what we can't take with us. when we die.

Someone told me when I was a young man, they said, Jordan, you're never gonna see a U-Haul following a hearse. And you know what? They're right. I've never seen that. But here's the thing. Money itself is not the problem. And we've gotta get that through our heads today. The Bible never tells us that money is evil. In fact, if you look at the word in 1 Timothy 6, it says this, the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. And by craving it, look at this, some have wandered away from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs. So scripture teaches this, money is not the problem. In fact, it was God himself who gave us the ability to work. He gave us the command to work and to earn and to provide for our families. So those things cannot be the problem. The problem happens when money becomes our master instead of our means to honoring God. And that's why today, I want us to open God's word and to look at what God says about work and about wealth, not from Wall Street's perspective, but from heaven's perspective.

So let's begin by asking the question, how can we build wealth God's way? I'm glad you asked the question. We're gonna give you five answers to that. And so the first one I want you to write down is this, if we're gonna do it God's way, we've gotta work diligently. We're gonna have to work diligently. The Bible is very clear when it comes to this topic. We are called to be diligent workers. In fact, Proverbs 14, 23 says this, all hard work brings a profit, but mere talk leads only to poverty. From the very beginning of creation, God designed us for work. Before sin ever entered the world, Adam was placed in the garden for what purpose? What does it say in Genesis 2, 15? He was placed there to work it and to watch over it. Therefore, work isn't punishment. It's a part of our God-given purpose. It's not about just earning a paycheck. This is about living out God's calling and God's design for your life. You know, the Bible tells us in Colossians 3, whatever you do, do it from the heart as something done for the Lord and not for people. That means no matter what your job is today, whether you're a teacher or a mechanic or a stay-at-home parent or a CEO,

your ultimate boss is the Lord. Have you ever thought about it that way? You're ultimately working for Him. Therefore, work isn't just about what we do to make a living, it's what you do to make a difference. Amen? Work is your ministry. It allows you to do things for the Lord and the Lord uses that platform hopefully for His glory. Have you ever noticed how so many people work so hard and put in so much energy in avoiding work, whether than just doing the work? Am I the only one that sees that? Listen, that bothers me. It's like the man who once said, I love hard work, I could watch people do it all day. I mean, it's like, we love it, we just don't wanna do it. Or it's like my teenagers growing up. Man, sometimes they would spend 45 minutes arguing about taking out the trash when it would take 45 seconds to just take out the trash, right? I mean, that is infuriating to me. But laziness is exhausting and you need to understand that the Bible sees it the same way. Laziness is exhausting and yet diligence, according to Scripture, being faithful and steady and committed, it always brings a return. And that's what we read in Proverbs 10. It says, idle hands make one poor, but diligent hands bring riches.

So the first principle that we've got to get today is this one right here. It is we must work diligently if we're gonna get it right. Don't cut corners, don't live for shortcuts. God blesses hard work that's done with a pure heart. But here's the next thing. Not only are we called to work diligently, the Bible also tells us that we should save faithfully. We should save faithfully. Proverbs 21, 20 says it this way. Precious treasure and oil are in the dwelling of a wise person, but a fool consumes them. So really, when you look at this verse, it gives you kind of an interesting picture. It talks about treasure and it talks about oil, both of which were considered forms of currency in the time this was written. So you think about the economy. They didn't collect paper dollars with dead presidents. They had other things like treasure. That treasure word, that refers to wealth and valuables. That word oil right there, that was used for food. It was used for medicine. It was also used to provide light in the home. They didn't have electricity. So oil was a necessity for your family. So both of these things represented security. and provision. Oil was also a form of wealth. If your household had stored up oil and was prepared with that, that was a sign that you were blessed and you had stability in your home. So the Bible teaches us this in this verse. It says, not only should we work diligently,

but we should manage wisely. He said, if you have treasure and oil stored up in your home, you are a wise person. But the psalmist says that wisdom plans for the future, right? When you save, you're being wise. When you store things up in your home, you're being wise. But then he flips the script and he said, but if you're a foolish person, you're going to spend it all. You're going to waste it all. It's going to burn out right away. And then you're going to be left lacking at the end. Therefore, that tells us saving faithfully isn't just a good idea. Saving faithfully is an act of stewardship. Do you give this today? This is recognizing that, that everything that we have ultimately belongs to God. And our role in this is to manage it well. In fact, Jesus puts it this way. He, Jesus, Jesus said this in Luke 16, he said, whoever is faithful in very little is also faithful in much. I've talked to so many people that say things like, Jordan, I just don't make enough money to save. I can't save money because I don't have enough money. Here's what the Bible is going to give you in this verse. A principle that says this, if you can't, if you can't save based off of a hundred dollars and manage a hundred dollars with wisdom, then why would God entrust you with $10,000? So whether you've been given a little or given a lot, God is looking at your heart and he's looking at what you're going to do with what you've been entrusted with. And right here in this verse, he said, whoever is faithful in the very little is also faithful in much. God says, I want to be able to trust you and entrust you with more, but you're demonstrating right now that you're either going to walk by faith and live in obedience or you're not. In other words, we've got to walk in obedience no matter what it is that God's blessed us with. See, saving isn't, savings isn't about being stingy. It's about being prepared. I mean, think about Joseph in the book of Genesis. God gave him the wisdom to do what? To store up the grain during seven years of abundance so that when the seven years of famine came, Egypt not only survived, no, Egypt became a place of provision for the entire world. And so when Joseph was saving in those days, that wasn't greed, that was wisdom. We see that same principle occur in Proverbs chapter six. In Proverbs, Solomon says, go to the ant, you slacker, observe its ways and become, look at that word, wise. He said, without leader, administrator, or ruler, it prepares its provisions in summer. It gathers its food during harvest. Do you see the connection here? Whether we're talking about Joseph filling up barns with grain or an ant that's storing

up provisions in the summer, the lesson is the same. Wise people prepare for tomorrow. The Bible says that loud and clear. Therefore, saving faithfully is about stewardship. It's about foresight and it's about trusting God enough today to plan ahead for tomorrow. I think all of us would agree, saving is wise. Now, all of us don't do it, but it's wise. And scripture reminds us if an ant can do it, then so can you. But saving faithfully doesn't happen by accident. None of us are going to walk out here and just change automatically. It's going to require three things. Number one, it's going to require a decision. It's going to require a decision. You will never save until you decide to save. I'm reminded of what Joshua said. He said, choose this day whom you will serve. And I believe in the same way we must choose this day, how we will spend and how we will save. Financial faithfulness begins with a choice, but it has to go beyond a decision. You've also got to include determination. See, saving isn't flashy. It's steady and consistent and faithful. It's not even fun to save money. It's not even fun, but you're always going to have excuses for why you can't save. There's always going to be something more fun you can do with the money. That's why you need determination. Determination allows you to do hard things. And so you need determination to back your decision. But you know what? Determination will also fade. And that's why this has to go beyond number two and get to number three, which is discipline. You've got to create new disciplines in how you steward your resources. If you're going to become more like God, you know, not long ago, just a few weeks ago, in fact, I had the opportunity to speak to the personal finance class at one of our local high schools, which is an interesting request. Normally I have to talk about other things, but this time the, the. The professor, the teacher asked if I would come talk about what we're talking about today. And I told these students, 16 and 17 year old students, the very same thing I'm telling you, financial freedom comes through wisdom. And if you're wise, you've got to be disciplined in how you spend your money, but also in how you save your money. In fact, I gave them this personal challenge and I'll pass this on to you as well. I said, while you're still young, before you have a bunch of bills and responsibilities and things hanging over your head, I'm going to, I'm going to challenge you to make this

formula your personal philosophy for stewardship. I said, the first thing you got to do is you got to take 10% of what you make and give it back to the Lord. Now that's an act of worship. It's an act of obedience. It shouldn't even be a question. If you say you want to obey the Lord, he makes it very clear that he gives us a hundred percent, but he expects us to give the first 10%. So those students are like, gotcha. I'm in. Second thing I told them was this, take the next 40% of what you make and spend it. Have fun, do whatever you want, but then take the last 50% of what you make in this stage of life when you don't have bills and responsibilities and save that money. And in a couple of years, I want you to come find me and thank me for giving you this idea. But then I gave them three additional warnings because I was like, man, you, you have to, you have to adopt a disciplined philosophy, but you also need to know some other stuff. And I'll share those with you as well. I told them this, number one, don't live above your means. Don't live above your means. Hebrews chapter 13, 15 says, be satisfied with what you have. So many of us get this wrong and we want so many things that we live above our means and that gets us into trouble and we're digging a hole that's really hard to get out of, which leads me to number two. I told them, and also don't become a prisoner to debt. So many times we go into debt because we want more and we're trying to keep up with the Joneses and man, that gets us into a lot of trouble, doesn't it? Man, I've struggled with that in my own life and it's been hard to, to manage the debt cycle, but I just told the students, do not become a prisoner to debt. And last but not least, I told them, don't make excuses. Don't make excuses.

So many people say, I don't make enough money to save. And my response to that is you sure you do. And if you don't believe me, go back and look at all the money that you spend. Your bank statement will tell you the truth. Your Venmo account will tell you the truth. And I told the students, I said, go back and I want you to identify and circle all the wasted dollars in your history. Let's circle every single one of the coffees that you bought at the coffee shop time and time again. Circle the meal at the restaurant that you couldn't afford. Circle that subscription that you've had forever, but you don't even use. Circle the circle, that cell phone bill. You carry a thousand dollars cell phone and you're paying hundreds of dollars a month. Circle the wasted dollars and here's what you're going to find out. Wasted dollars could become saved dollars if you choose stewardship over impulse. And that's a principle we've got to get. It's biblical. So the first principle we have is this, we've got to work diligently. Secondly, we've got to save faithfully. And next, the Bible says we've got to invest wisely. We've got to invest wisely. Hey, I don't know if you invest, but the Bible says we should. In fact, when you look at Matthew chapter 25, this is the chapter in scripture where God is telling the parable of the talents. And in this story, a master gave money to three servants, two of the servants, two of the servants invested that and they doubled what they had been given. But one of those servants buried it into the ground and he left it there. And yet when the master returned, the investors were rewarded and the one who buried it was condemned as being lazy. In this parable, what did the master say to the people who invested?

Do you remember? Let's read it in verse 23. He said, well done, good and faithful servant. You were faithful over a few things. I will put you in charge of many things. Share your master's joy. So that response in the story that Jesus told about investing tells me three things. Number one, investing is biblical. People ask the question all the time. Is this even biblical? According to scripture, I believe it is. And that goes beyond financial investing, by the way. I think God expects you to invest everything he's blessed you with. The Bible says that we should invest our time and our talents and our treasure in things that actually matter. In fact, God expects us to multiply what he has entrusted to us. It is an expectation of God in your life, believe it or not. And yeah, money is a tool. This is a big part of that. It's a tool that if used wisely can bless generations. But on the other hand, if it's used foolishly, it can be wasted in a moment. See, that's why I believe God honors faithful. steady investments, whether it's finances or abilities or opportunities. He wants us to multiply those things and not just store them away. So investments are biblical. They're also beneficial. They're also beneficial. Wise investments create blessings. Think about it this way. Just as a farmer invests seed into the ground that will later reap a harvest. When we invest wisely, we set ourselves up for return as well. So we set ourselves up to bless our family or bless our community or bless our church or to build the kingdom of God. And the Bible tells us that this is the goal of giving. Proverbs 13.22 says it this way, a good man leaves an inheritance to his grandchildren, but the sinner's wealth

is stored up for the righteous. Now really start to break down that verse with me today. That tells us that our investments have the potential to ripple beyond our lifetime and make a difference for generations to come. I believe that's true. I also believe that's why God blesses us. If you're walking with Jesus and God's blessed you, it's not just so you can have more stuff. It's so that you can, you can point things to the future and build on the good things and the godly things for generations to come. In fact, the Bible says if you're a good man or a good woman, your wealth will make an impact for your family. Your wealth will make an impact for God's kingdom beyond this lifetime. But also notice he says, if you're a bad man, if you're a sinful man, then here's the thing you can rob from God in this lifetime. But he said at the end of the day, he's going to take it and he's going to bless the righteous anyways. So that means we can either give to the Lord and reflect his generosity or we can miss that blessing and he's going to take it, snatch it away and bless the righteous anyways. So investing is biblical. Investing is beneficial. But the third point is investing is better than not investing. You're like Jordan, that doesn't rhyme. I know I struggled all week with that, but I can't say it any clearer than that. Okay. Investing is better than not investing. I mean, think back to the servant in this story, the guy who buried his talent. Now I know he thought he was playing it safe, but in reality he was wasting it. See playing it safe may feel secure, but biblically it's unfaithful. You said, Jordan, why is that? It's because God blesses action and not inaction. Think about this concept with me today. Doing nothing is never rewarded in scripture. Not one time. You're like, I'm just going to do nothing with this. I'm going to bury it. I'm going to forget about it. I'm going to just, uh, doing nothing is never rewarded in scripture. And the reason is because God tells us to walk by, say it with me, faith. He wants us to walk by faith. Think about faith for a second. Faith always involves risk. It always involves risk. Peter would have never walked on water if he hadn't stepped out of the boat. The early church would have never spread the gospel like the early church spread the gospel. If the disciples had never left Jerusalem. So that's why I'm saying investing is better than not investing because something will always come from something, but nothing will ever come from nothing. So therefore the only thing riskier than investing is not investing at all. Imagine a farmer who holds onto a bag of seed because he's afraid of

losing it. He's like, man, I ain't doing it. I love this bag of seed. If I planted, it might not rain. It might not grow a crop. So I'm going to hang out with this bag of seed. What happens? He just does nothing. What happens? Months later, he's left with a rotten bag of seed. It's soiled. It's gone. It's useful. And he has no harvest. Meanwhile, his neighbor took that same bag of seed. He planted it into the ground and now he has barns filled to the brim with grain. And that is a picture. That is the difference between those who invest and those who don't. One ends with regret and the other ends with reward. You know, there are many ways that you can invest. There are a multitude of ways you can invest. And when I say the word invest, understand my personal like definition of what investing really is. It's putting what you have in a position to grow. That's investing. It's putting what God has given me in a position to grow. When I was speaking to those high school students, I wanted them to understand the power of this. I also wanted them to understand the power of compounding interest, which was a really fascinating conversation by the way. Because remember, I'm talking to a bunch of 16 and 17 year olds that they don't have a clue, but I gave them this example so they would understand this principle a little better. I said to these kids, you know, when you turn 18 years old, you graduate high school. I believe that kind of begins your adult journey. At 18 years old, if you said, I'm going to invest $100 a month until I'm 65 years old, every single month, $100, $100, no matter what happens, $100, and I'm gonna invest that between 18 and 65. I told them this. That's 47 years of investing $100 a month. And if you look at all the money that you would have invested over the time, that equals $56,400 that would have come out of your pocket into that investment.

But then I showed them that if you were to put that into the market, per se, and you were to allow the market to do what the market does, I said, you know, if you averaged 8% annual growth year over year, that return would allow that $56,400 to be valued at over $1 million by the time you're 65. And their eyes got this big around. They're like, $100 a month for 47 years? $56,000 could be a million? I said, yeah, that's compounding interest. That is investing. And they're like, well, what if it doesn't average 8%? I said, well, the good news is if you look at 50 years of history, the market averages 11.5% per year. So I'm being conservative with you. But I'm just showing them this idea that you don't have to bury it in the ground. You can invest it in something that puts it in a position to grow. See, this is the concept. Saving builds the foundation. Investing multiplies it. It multiplies it. So don't bury what God has given you. Invest it. And I'm not talking just about your money.

Remember this. I'm talking about investing your time and your talents and your relationships and the influence that God's given you. The question I want you to ask, the question I'm asking of myself is this. What am I doing with the things that God has blessed me with? What am I doing with the things that God is putting in my hand? This is a stewardship conversation. And it's one that says when you invest wisely, you're not just building wealth, you're building a witness because you're living your life according to the principles of God's word. Let me give you number four quickly. And that is we must also eliminate debt quickly. Eliminate debt quickly. This is another great biblical principle that many people are missing right now. Proverbs 22, seven says it this way. The rich rule over the poor and the borrower is a slave to the lender. Listen, as a pastor talking to people all the time, debt is one of the greatest financial burdens that people are carrying today. And I'm talking about credit card debt, car payments, student loans, mortgages. Many families live under the constant pressure of owing other people money.

And God's word talks about that. God's word tells us that debt enslaves us. Debt limits our freedom. Debt steals our peace. It keeps us from being as generous as God wants us to be, which tells me that debt is a master that God never intended for us to serve. Now, that doesn't mean that all debt is sinful, but what it does mean is all debt is serious. It's serious. And the wisest approach to eliminate debt is to eliminate it as quickly as humanly possible. Why? So that you can live in even greater freedom. Say, Jordan, what's the best way to eliminate debt? I believe the answer to that is the same three principles we saw earlier. It happens when you make a decision that you're gonna do it. But then also when you move forward with determination and you create new disciplines that allow you to do that exactly. That's cutting unnecessary expenses. It's living below your means. It's paying off debt as intensely and aggressively as you possibly can. You know, one big fan of that is a guy named Dave Ramsey. He said it best. He said, live like no one else now so that you can live and give like no one else later.

So that's what we need to understand today. This is a huge part of stewarding the economy that God's blessed us with. Work diligently, say faithfully, invest wisely, eliminate debt quickly, and number five, give generously. Give generously. This is the heart of the message. The heart is prosperity is not about what you keep. Prosperity is about what you give. In fact, if you're taking notes today, I want you to jot this phrase at the top of the page. And that is wealth without generosity is wasted. Wealth without generosity is wasted. And prosperity without purpose is poverty in disguise. Listen, you can make all the money in the world, but if you're not doing with that money what God expects you to do, then you're wasting it. It's a waste. You can buy all the things and you can travel. World and you can experience awesome things on planet earth, but this is not our home And so if you're a follower of Christ, just understand that everything God's put in your hands It belongs to him and as he places those things in your hand there come great Expectations from the heart of God in fact Paul writes in 2nd Corinthians chapter 9 You will be enriched in every way why? for all Well, why is that so important because it produces thanksgiving to God through us Break that verse down and apply it to your own situation God has enriched us in every way. Why has he done that for all generosity? But why is it so important that I'm generous because it produces thanksgiving to God through us

God does not bless us so that we can hoard God blesses us so that we can help He wants us to help move the mission of God forward. That is the heart of God He prospers us so that we can provide for our families so that we can support his work And so that we can advance his kingdom. In fact, Jesus says this in Matthew chapter 6 He said for where your treasure is there your heart will be also he connects the two in other words true Prosperity isn't measured in dollars. It's measured in devotion. Amen I mean, that's what he's saying in Acts chapter 20 He reminds us it is more blessed to give than it is to receive And that's why we can say that we are never more like Jesus than when we give You are never more like Jesus than when you give God gave his one and only Son for us Jesus gave his life so that you can live generosity is the heart of God You know over 230 years ago. John Wesley preached a sermon entitled the use of money It's sort of like this message In fact, it's just talking about you know How to build wealth God's way and in that message he shared his personal philosophy on how he sees it And I want to pass that on to you today He said number one you you earn all you can there is nothing wrong with earning money There is nothing sinful about being successful. And so some of you need to hear that today you feel guilty You're like I got so much money. Hey, don't feel bad about that. You've worked hard Guess what? You've worked diligently and the Lord's blessed you and John Wesley said earn all you can there's nothing wrong with that Secondly, he said save all you can make that a part of your discipline make that a part of your strategy save as much as you can but you know what if you earn all you can and you save all you can and you stop there you missed it because he Goes on to say and give all you can when you do all three That act of stewardship that act of obedience. I believe puts a smile on the face of God So what a great simple philosophy that we can adopt on our own life today You know when Elvis Presley died

Someone was talking to his stepbrother Rick Stanley who is a friend of our family before he went to be with Jesus And when Rick was asked when he was talking to this reporter the reporter asked him They said when Elvis Presley died and passed away. How much money did he leave behind? You know, Rick told him all of it every single penny That's not the answer he was looking for But that's the way he saw things and you know what that's true for every single one of us We won't take a single penny with us when we go But the Bible tells us we can send treasures ahead as we live for God and as we give in a way that pleases God So understand when you give to God's kingdom, you're not giving it away You're sending it ahead and every dollar you give becomes an eternal investment So my prayer is that we would adopt this philosophy It comes straight from God's Word and that we have worked diligently that we would save faithfully that we would invest Wisely that we would eliminate debt quickly and that we would give generously Because as we do that, we don't just build wealth on the earth. The Bible says we store treasure in heaven So live long and prosper and live your life in a way that pleases the Lord Amen, if you're looking for biblically grounded tools to help you grow in your walk with Jesus I want to invite you to explore all the free resources available to you at our all in website Because of the generosity of our ministry partners, we're able to offer these free resources at no cost to you including our popular Bible in a year reading plan a helpful guide to strengthening your prayer life a devotional for parents and a virtual tour of the Holy Land Every resource can be mailed directly to your home making it easy for you to begin using them right away To order your free resource right now simply visit go all in TV or follow the instructions on your screen Thank you for joining us today. I'm praying for you and I We can't wait to see you again next week for another episode of All In. We never want to end our broadcast without giving you the opportunity to know Jesus as your personal Lord and Savior. If you'd like to make the decision to trust Jesus and want to know more about what it looks like to follow Jesus, get in touch with me right now. Follow the instructions at the bottom of the screen so that we can pray for you and also put information in your hands right away.

Today we celebrate your decision and look forward to being a part of your personal journey of going All In with Jesus Christ. This episode of All In with Pastor Jordan Easley has been made possible by the generous support of viewers like you. We hope today's message encourages you as you strive to live your life fully committed to Jesus Christ.