Dios Tiene El Control De Mi Desempeño

How are you? Amen, amen. There is joy in the house of God, amen. Clap with me, come on. Hey, hey, hey. Come on, with everything. Come on. Raise your voice with me. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Because your mother-in-law, sir. And until what? Because your mother-in-law. Maybe me too. Come on. Yeah! Mi testimonio es... El infierno me pedió libre soy, libre soy. Me levantó, me transformó, ahora en tierra firme estoy. Gracias Maestro, gracias mi Cristo, sano mi corazón. Me liberó y un nuevo nombre me creyó. Gracias Maestro, gracias mi Cristo, gracias Dios. No, gracias Dios. Me levantó, me transformó, ahora en tierra firme estoy. Gracias Maestro, gracias mi Cristo, sano mi corazón. Me liberó y un nuevo nombre me creyó. Gracias Maestro, gracias mi Cristo, gracias Dios. Gracias Señor, gracias Dios, porque estamos aquí en tu casa Señor.

Gracias Dios, gracias Dios, gracias Dios. Also, a big round of applause for those who are listening to us from prison. Give them a big round of applause too. We love you, we bless you. How nice that you are part of our family. Look, it's been about, I don't know, 10 years since Flor and I came. I started writing a journal, that is, a personal diary, in which I wrote almost every day, or once a week, as if they were letters to God, which I myself wrote, you see. And in those letters to God, I wrote about everything. My fears, my temptations, my hopes, my fears, my quarrels with people, everything. And as time went by, I began to do something quite strange. I began to respond to myself. I'll tell you what I mean. For example, I sometimes take my personal diary from five years ago, and in that personal diary, I read that I was struggling with a fear. Lord, I know that we need this as a family, but I don't know if we have the money to buy it. And now I return, and I myself write a note to myself, and I write, Pablo, don't worry, God will provide it to you in three months. Another day I go, and I find myself struggling, a few years ago, with some temptation that I'm fed up with. And I write to the Lord, Lord, I'm fed up with this temptation. It seems like it's always coming back to my heart. I don't know how long I'm going to keep struggling with this. And now I go back, and I say, Pablo, calm down. In about six years, God will give you the maturity you need, and you will overcome that temptation. In the end, if you had taken me in the original moment

when I was writing those letters to God, five, seven, eight years ago, and you had told me, what title would you give to your life? I would have told you, and I would have given you, the chaos of Pablo's life. The mental chaos of this young pastor's life. But now that I'm back, and I look back, I would give it a very different name. Do you know what I would give it? The things I learned from my father. The things I learned from my father. Because you see, when you have Jesus in your life, it's true, the pain when you're going through it, it's not minimized. It's not that you're having a good time. You say, yes, I always believe in God's plan. No, sometimes you're having a bad time. But when the Holy Spirit is in your life, after going through that stage, you can look back and see God's brush, painting an image, and say, yes, it's true that I had a bad time, but how many things did I learn from my father? And it's the same, someone can tell me amen for that, right? Okay, okay, just seeing if you're here. Joseph, who is the main character of the story we're studying in Genesis, if he himself looked back, and told you his life,

and had to give a title to what he had to go through, do you know what I think he would call his life? The things I learned from my father. And that's what we're going to see today. If you brought the Bible, the Word of God, I want you to put it up high, lift it up. What do we say? This is the Word of God. So I invite you to go to Genesis chapter 41. And while you're going there, if you didn't bring your Bible, you'll see the verses on the screen too. I'll tell you a little bit, I'll put you on stage. The thing is that Joseph, remember that from the age of 17, God had revealed to him that there was a great plan for him. And the only thing that happens for 10 to 13 years is nothing. Things seem to go from bad to worse. And now he ended up in jail, forgotten by everyone. It seems that Joseph's story is always circular. It always seems that something nice is about to happen, and nothing happens. I don't know if you feel that way this morning. Until something happens. And that's how we get into the first scene of today's text. Genesis chapter 41.

To the first scene, the first thing that Joseph would tell you, things that I learned from my father, is this. You'll see it on your screen. God is always, what? He's praying. But today we're going to give it a different nuance. Because I already told you about this. God is always praying. Read to me what's in parentheses. Even though he doesn't, what? Even though he doesn't control. Look at what happens in the first scene. Verse 1 of Genesis chapter 41. And they began to graze among the reeds. Then he saw seven other cows that came out of the nile, behind them. But these seven cows were skinny and raquitic. Raquitic means that you can even see their bones. Those cows got together, the fat cows, on the bank of the river. And then the skinny and raquitic cows ate the seven fat and healthy cows. At that moment of sleep, the pharaoh woke up. Then he went back to sleep and had a second dream. Verse 8. The next morning, the pharaoh was very disturbed by his dreams. Then he called all the magicians and the wise men of Egypt. When the pharaoh told them his dreams, none of them could tell him what they meant. That's it.

The camera here changes, right? Until now, the camera had left us with Joseph. Joseph ended up, I insist, left aside in jail. It seems that no one remembers him. It seems that not even God remembers Joseph. And now it zooms in, changes from the prison to the palace. And now in the palace is the pharaoh, let's say, the emperor of all of Egypt. And no one knows what God is doing with Joseph. The pharaoh doesn't even know about the existence of Joseph. No one cares about the processes that God is going through with Joseph. No one knows anything about Joseph. The only one who knows, who was the head of the coppers, the one who served in court, forgot about Joseph. So it's the same as nothing. The thing is, now it's up to the pharaoh to have his own dreams in this whole story. And he has a couple of horrible dreams, if you can really imagine them. The first dream he has is, seven cows that were pretty, chubby, those that you can imagine in a good taco for the glory of God. And they are grazing. And then seven cows appear, those that you see in Latin America, if you get there, poor things are eating garbage, you see? And you can see their bones. And the thing is, these cows, in an act of reprehensible cannibalism, eat the chubby cows, but they are still skinny. Just try to imagine and dream that. I didn't read the second dream, because the second dream is virtually the same,

just that instead of being cows, they are wheat, and there are some wheat spines that are good, and there are others that are bad, and the bad ones eat the good ones. And that's where it ends. Obviously, the first thing the pharaoh does is call the people that he knows the most, that can explain the dream to him, which are the religious people of the Egyptian temple. This is not very successful, because the magicians come, the magicians are not the ones you see in a play. When the Bible says magicians, they are people who are connected to astrology, etc. They talk to the spirits of the dead, that's pretty old. And it turns out that none of them have the answer. They don't know what the dreams that the pharaoh had mean. We still don't know what's going to happen, and what's going to happen in the next scene is explosive. Because what's going to happen right after this, is that he's going to begin to fulfill all the promises that God gave to Joseph. But, I want God to be with me, but, but before we go to the second scene, there's something you need to know. And it's this, it's something that only those children of God learn, who have gone through moments of waiting, or moments of delay. And it's this, God is always moving pieces. Okay? In chess, God is always with a move. And you say, well, you already preached that to me on the last seven Sundays. It's correct, but it's not my fault, it's that history always tells you the same thing. Today I have a nuance, a nuance, and it's that God is always moving pieces, especially in the people and situations that you have no control over. Here he talks to you about the pharaoh.

Joseph desperately needs the pharaoh to do something, okay? In fact, Joseph had asked the man who had been with him in prison two years earlier, hey, please remember me and tell the pharaoh to get me out of this well. And the pharaoh, nothing, the pharaoh is calm, he continues his life calm. Joseph needs the pharaoh to remember him, to know him, but Joseph has zero access to the pharaoh's heart. Joseph had already done his move, and now it was God's turn to do his. And how difficult it is for you, as the son of the king, when you feel that you did everything that you had to do, and it seems as if God is delaying. God is not responding. Specifically with a person whose heart is so out of your control. You can't handle the Pharaoh's opinion, you can't handle when the Pharaoh will remember you, much less you can get into his head and produce a dream in the Pharaoh. It's out of your hands, but it's in someone else's hands. In whose hands? In the hands of the God of Joseph. And it sounds easy to say, but when you're in that moment where it seems like you've already made your move and God is waiting, and God is not acting on the situation, you get desperate. And when you get desperate, certain old idolatry arises in your heart.

I don't know if you remember when, many years later, the people of Israel are freed from the slavery of Egypt through the hand of God and Moses. And Moses is on a mountain, he's looking for the direction of God. Remember the iconic image of Moses holding the two, what? The two tablets of the law, the Ten Commandments. Well, that took several weeks. While it took, people started to get desperate, and when you get desperate, it's when you make the worst decisions of your life as a son of God. Can someone say amen? Very good. The thing is that they panic, saying, well, could it be that Moses has changed his mind? Could it be that God has changed his mind about us? I don't know what to do, and the best thing I can do is go back to the known, and the known, for the people of Israel, was idolatry. Ouch. Those moments in which you find yourself that God tells you, but stop trying to handle the matter because you don't control what's in that man's heart. Until you learn to let go and trust,

the only thing you're going to find is old idolatry of your own heart. Is there anyone here with me this morning, yes or no? The pharaoh is out of reach of Joseph, but he's not out of reach of God. And that's a lesson that you, as a disciple of Jesus, are going to have to learn in this life. I only, last week we saw it, I can only do what I can do and let God do what only God can. Can do. Every moment in which it seems that God is taking time is an invitation from heaven. An invitation from your God, from your Father, to get to know him a little more. Joseph has no idea that soon his life is about to change, but Joseph has to learn to wait. Do what you have to do and learn to wait. If you're trying to move, you've already made your move on the chess board and you're there saying, well, if you don't play, I'll turn the board around and I'll play for you. Every time you, as a son of God, want to get into someone else's opinion, you want to control the decision of the pharaoh, you want to control when someone is going to give you that opportunity that you think you deserve, every time, is there someone here with me or not?

Every time you want to get into a game that no one told you, that no one invited you, you end up anxious and poised in front of the wrong God. One of the things that you learn from the God of Joseph is this. God is always working, even in people and situations that I don't control. I imagine going to Joseph's cell that night that the pharaoh, totally disconnected and out of Joseph's jurisdiction, is having dreams, which are now going to bring him to the palace. I would like to go into Joseph's cell and tell him, hey, Joseph, easy, buddy. I know you want the pharaoh to remember you, but this is out of your, what? You tell him. Tell him, you're with me in jail too. It's out of your control. Rest, my brother, because God is about to make his move. Wait for him. And if he's late, wait for him, because your God is a God who is always working, even in people and situations that are out of your control. Can anyone tell Joseph that this morning? Or do you need Joseph to tell you?

The story goes on, and it takes us to scene number two, which I always called that God. Not only is he always working, but he's always shaping me, even in the insignificant. It goes like this, the text, verse 14. The pharaoh, after someone remembers Joseph, says, ah, there's a guy who knows how to interpret dreams. The pharaoh sent for Joseph immediately, and he was immediately brought out of jail. Then the pharaoh said, last night I had a dream, and no one here can tell me what it means, but I found out that when you hear a dream, you can interpret it. Look at Joseph's response. This is a guy whose character has been forged in pain. Look, it's not in my hands. This is the time to say, yes, yes, I know. Someone get me out of this knife I'm in. He said, no, no, no, I'm not. I don't have the power to do it, said Joseph. But God, God can tell you what your dream means and give you peace. Then the pharaoh told Joseph his dream. After telling him, verse 25, he said, Joseph replied, both dreams of the pharaoh mean the same, verse 29.

The next seven years will be a period of great prosperity throughout the land of Egypt, but then seven years of hunger will come, so intense that all that prosperity will be forgotten, verse 33. Therefore, therefore, the pharaoh should find an intelligent and wise man and put him in charge of all the land of Egypt, so that they may gather all the food production in the coming years and take it to the barns of the pharaoh, verse 36. In this way there will be enough to eat when the seven years of hunger on the land of Egypt come. I don't know if you can catch the emotional tension that is here. Finally, God, the God that is above the things that you cannot control, that God makes the pharaoh have a couple of dreams. Someone remembers Joseph, and between one thing and another, Joseph ends up in what? In the palace. And you say, okay, finally this story is fulfilled, Joseph comes to govern. Incorrect answer. Because they don't call him to govern. Do you know why they call him? To serve. Nobody says, the pharaoh never says,

hey, you know what? I feel like, maybe God gave you a dream 13 years ago that you were going to govern. Why don't you come and govern? No, no, no, no. They simply call him to keep doing what he's been doing, which is to interpret dreams. It's a profound irony. Do you remember that when he was a teenager, the Bible told us that his brothers made fun of him. His brothers bullied him and said, here comes the dreamer. In the end, you go back to Joseph's story and it seems like the only thing Joseph knows how to do is serve and interpret dreams of someone else. And you say, how is God going to fulfill your dream of governing if all you're doing is cleaning things and interpreting dreams of people who don't even return the favor? It seems so insignificant. All of Joseph's story seems like Joseph doing the things that God asked him to do that are apparently irrelevant, insignificant. It's not worth it at all. God has me doing things that have nothing to do with it. They don't fulfill any purpose. Maybe that's what you think.

But the God of the Bible is a God who is always forming you even in those little jobs that seem of little importance. I'll tell you about my own story. Do you know what is the place of my greatest formation as a disciple and follower of Jesus? It's not this stage, this pulpit. I'm only here 30 minutes every Sunday and I'm not being very well-formed here. Do you know what is the place where I'm most well-formed? You'll see it on your screen. It's the sink of the office on the second floor. I'll tell you a little bit about the story. Do you know that dishwasher or whatever you call it, for some strange reason, always has dirty dishes, glasses, and cups. Dirty used spoons. During the years that I've been here, obviously that's out of the jurisdiction of those who work in maintenance, which is fine. And it always seems that some son of a thousand pharisees is in charge, in the darkness, of leaving his dirty things there, never washing them. I'm not going to deny that in my worst moments I've imagined myself going to buy a camera. Do you see these cameras that record everything? To know who this Philistine is. I even printed a picture that said,

please, after using the things, wash them. And someone took my paper away. Sometimes, when it comes to a kind of monument of dirty things, I've washed them in a bad mood. But do you see when you wash something in a bad mood, with a bad face, and you're waiting inside for someone to pass by and see your face in a rage, and look at you, and you just raise those eyebrows and say, huh, someone had to do it. In a rage, always in a rage. One week, I insist, the situation was repeated. And I asked myself, why does it bother me so much? Why does it bother me so much? And I began to answer, and the answer that was in my heart was this. Oh, Pablo, you're not for this. You're not here to wash someone else's dishes. You're on another level now. You've already paid the toll here. You've been here for ten years. It's a different situation. You're not here to sit down and wash for five minutes. And she reminded me that one week my daughter, in a conversation, comes and brings me her Bible. It's a Bible that's full of images. And my daughter, at random, comes and says, Dad, can you tell me this story? Do you know the story she showed me? I see the drawing, and it's Jesus, on his knees, with a towel on his shoulder, washing his disciples' dirty feet.

I cried, I laughed, and I washed all of that dirty stuff for the glory of God. Don't despise those moments in life when you assume that what you're doing is insignificant, that it's too much for you, that you shouldn't be doing that, that you should be doing something else. Don't despise those moments, because you don't know how God is using all those moments to forge the plan for your life. And here, the teaching is not, No, do it, because one day you're going to be the second, the emperor of Egypt. That's not my message. I'm going to give you a bit of a headache. Most of us are not going to be known beyond our sphere of 10, 20, 30 people in this life. The Gospel that I have for you is not one that promises you to be very important. The Gospel that I have for you promises you this. For God, those little things in your life right now are very important. And God, for Him, it's very important to form Christ in your life. Do it willingly, because you never know how God is forming you in the assignments that seem insignificant to you. Can someone say amen to that or not? Joseph has no idea how so many years of serving, of interpreting the dream to others,

is what will give him the key to the next step, which is the last scene, which is the one we were all waiting for, which I titled, God, my Father, is always recycling even the worst of my past. Look at what the text says, verse 37. Joseph's suggestions were well received by the Pharaoh and his officials. Then the Pharaoh asked his officials, Will we find someone like this man so clearly full of the Spirit of God? So the Pharaoh said, Joseph, since God has revealed to you the meaning of the dreams, it is obvious that there is no one more wise and intelligent than you. You will be in charge of my palace and all my people will receive orders from you. Only I, sitting on my throne, will have a rank superior to yours. And the Pharaoh said to Joseph, I, here in person, will put you in charge of all the land. Of what? Whoa, okay, okay. Who would have thought? We've been in this story for four or five weeks. Who would have thought that the boy who was made fun of when he was a teenager

because of the dreams he had, because God was revealing things to him. Who would have thought that the one who spent all his twenties serving in a house, unjustly accused, serving in jail, people forget about him. Who would have thought that the boy that everyone despised, now, the Hebrew slave, is made the number two in the empire of Egypt. Who would have thought? God has that ability to take all your history, all your past, all those times you said, it's useless, I'm wasting my time, this is worthless. of hundreds of thousands of people, and not only Egyptians, but about seven or eight years later, Joseph will have to face the last great battle. Do you know with whom? With his family. But I'll leave that to you for Mother's Day,

for next Sunday. You'll say, my mom is a resentful woman. I came the next Sunday, I brought your mother because we were going to talk about how Jose had to win that last battle of resentment against those who did so badly to him. But before we get to the last Sunday, Nick, you can, wherever you are, you can pass. There was a voice that Jose had to believe. Look at me. Why is the Pharaoh telling you everything that happened to you, that seemed useless, useful to me? Come and lead all of this with me. And from that conversation, he decides. No official complains because the Pharaoh doesn't sound like one of those leaders who admitted a lot of feedback. Whatever the Pharaoh said was done. But there was a decision that Jose had to make. Look at me, look at me. There was a decision that Jose had to make. The Pharaoh is telling me right now that all of my past, God used it to recycle it, and so now I am a bridge of blessing for someone else. Okay? Jose has to make a decision. ¿Cómo voy a interpretar mi pasado? Mirame bien. This is good. ¿Cómo voy a interpretar mi pasado? Porque acá hay dos formas de interpretar tu pasado. La primera es, ¿en qué perdida de vida? God never showed up. Dios me hace promesas que no cumple. Me rechazaron de niño. Me acusaron falsamente. Y yo soy todo eso, right? Yo soy eso. Y Jose podría haber leído su pasado de forma negativa y oscura. Y Jose podría haberle dicho al Pharaon, Pharaon, no.

Yo no puedo nunca hacer eso. Déjame que me vuelva a mi cárcel. Porque yo soy el rechazado de la cárcel. Yo soy el niño que nunca le creyeron. Y yo quiero seguir siendo ese. Porque eso se transformó en mi identidad. Mi pasado es mi identidad. Así que no, no, no, no. Por favor, no. Yo nunca voy a poder ser eso. Podrías haber visto a Jose achicándose. Achicándose. Diciendo, yo solamente soy el conjunto de las cosas que me hicieron. Yo soy el acusado injustamente. No puedo. Esto no puede ser para mí. O, quiero que digas conmigo, o, Jose podría haberse dado vuelta. Visto su pasado y decir, ¿sabes qué? Yeah, it sucked. No voy a minimizar el dolor. Pero ahora Dios me está invitando a un momento de sanidad distinto y propósito. Y puedo mirar a mi pasado y decir, todo lo que me pasó, Dios lo recicló para mi bien. Todo lo que me pasó, yo no soy eso. Yo no soy el rechazado. Yo no soy aquel que siempre lo acusan injustamente, aquel del que siempre se olvidan. No, no, no. Esas son cosas que me pasaron. Yo no soy eso. Yo soy el Hijo de Dios y yo creo en un Dios que recicla todo para mi bien.

Aún lo peor de mi vida, Dios es capaz de reciclar todo para mi bien. Y me pregunta, mi querido amigo, es esta, mirame. Mi pregunta para vos es esta. Cuando vos ves a tu pasado y las cosas que te pasaron, ¿sos vos eso? ¿Sos eso? ¿Has decidido identificarte con lo que te pasó? ¿O por la sangre de Cristo que fue derramada en la cruz, podés decir, cierto, todo eso que me pasó es duro, sin embargo, la sangre de Cristo recicla mi pasado para el propósito que Dios tiene para mí? Esa es la pregunta y es la única pregunta que tengo para vos. No podés cambiar tu pasado, pero la forma que vos leás tu pasado es tu respuesta. Si vas a recibir la invitación de Dios a vivir una nueva etapa de madurez espiritual o si te vas a quedar con la definición de lo que te pasó. José tiene que decidir algo, le creo a Dios y creo en un Dios que recicla todo. ¿Vos crees que Dios puede reciclar tu pasado, querido? ¿Crees que Dios puede usar tu pasado y convertirlo en un puente para que vos después puedas hacer de bendición a alguien más? Es tu decisión si creerle a Dios o creerle a la voz de tu pasado. Vamos a orar, quiero que te pongas de pie. Y yo en un momento, todos los ojos cerrados, nadie mirando, en un momento voy a orar por vos, voy a pedirle a los líderes que están destinados a pasar esta mañana y a servir, que pasen acá al frente. Let's go with our eyes closed, no one looking. If I could look back, José, I would say,

I believe in a God who is always working, even in people or situations that I cannot control. I ask myself this morning, dear, dear, if you are filled with panic and anxiety for not being able to control the heart of the Pharaoh. I wonder if this morning you are cooling down and hardening your little heart, because deep down you are afraid that the heart of her or him or them does not change, or the opinion of him or her or them is negative. The God of José is a God who is always working. I believe that this morning it is time for you to let go. The heart of the Pharaoh is in the hands of God, not in your hands. It is up to you, dear. Mature in the name of Jesus. It is a word of spiritual maturity. Let go of what you cannot control, specifically the opinion or decision of someone else. José had to do it. Why don't you do it? Even with your eyes closed, no one looking. Maybe this morning you are listening to this, that God is still forming me in the insignificant. And now maybe you are in that sink. You are in that sink saying, why am I not doing what I deserve to do? Why does it seem that what I have now in life does not fit what I thought was God's plan? And I tell you in the name of Jesus, God does not consider anything insignificant.

And if José has to interpret dreams for 10, 12 years, and if José has to serve in oblivion, in a prison, and if José has to serve to baptize, even when he is falsely accused, God himself is using him for the future, for his glory and for the good of José. Son of God, listen to me carefully. Nothing in your life is irrelevant. Nothing. Let God forge you there. In that kind of fidelity that no one sees. You have no idea what God is preparing. You have no idea how Jesus is shining in you. When you let go of your bad attitude and do with joy what God put you to do today. Maybe you are here this morning and you say, look, I can't go on, Pablo. I can't go on because the voice of my past keeps shouting at me how useless I am, the time that was lost, the people who failed me. And I tell you in the name of Jesus, that voice will always be there, but everything is defined in which voice you are deciding to listen. Because the God of José and the God of Jesus is a God who knows how to recycle every molecule of your past to form Christ in your life and also to form a bridge through which you will bless others. The question is if you are going to go back to jail saying, I can never, I can't, I can't heal, I can't get out of that step. Or if you are going to say, raise your head and say,

everything that God allowed in my life, he allowed it for my good and for his glory. And if that is you, dear, now when we sing, I encourage you to come to the front so that we can minister to you. The God of Jesus, whose blood was shed by you on the cross, says to you, Christ died and rose again to redeem your past, to recycle what happened and to transform it into a blessing for many people. Which voice are you willing to listen to? And I invite you to listen to the voice of Jesus. Lord, in the name of Jesus, I ask you that now while we sing, the Holy Spirit take this word and as a spear, the key in the heart of all those for whom it was sent. I ask you in the name of Jesus. And we all say. Amen, vamos a cantar. Si es tu corazón para quien fue enviado esta palabra esta mañana, ahora salí de tu asiento y vine acá para que oremos por vos. Los que están arriba, los que están abajo, pasa. Estás decidiendo escuchar la voz del Señor en vez de la voz de tu pasado, pasa al frente. Estas son las cosas que aprendí de mi padre. Mi vida no es un caos, mi vida es un aprendizaje de mi papá conmigo. Estas son las cosas que aprendí de mi papá. Siempre está orando, siempre me está formando, siempre está reciclando mi vida para mi bien. Ese es el Dios a quien Jesús de Nazares pidió revelar. Estás acá, ya hiciste tu movida, es hora de que Dios haga su parte del juego. Esperalo, esperalo, aprende a esperarlo, porque Él no falla, al fin del juego no falla. Mi salvador que no fallará, nunca fallará, confío en Dios. Voy a terminar orando por vos, aún con la gente que está siendo ministrada acá.

Quiero que también cierres tus ojos, que pongas tus manos así, como siempre te invito a ponerlas, unas manos que están listas para recibir, abrilas, no las cerrés. Y yo quiero que recibas esta palabra de parte del Espíritu Santo. En lo que no podés controlar, tu Dios está orando. Recibís la verdad en el nombre de Jesús. No sabes la ansiedad de la que te vas a ahorrar cuando abrís tus manos y reconoces la verdad, que el corazón del Rey está en las manos del Señor, y que el plan no haya avanzado como vos querías no significa que no hay plan. Señor en el nombre de Jesús, yo adoro al Dios de Jesús. Adoro a Jesús de Nazaret, mi Señor, y adoro al Espíritu Santo, un solo Dios en tres personas. Le quiero agradecer Señor porque en mi vida, mirá las veces que yo juré que no estaba pasando nada en el corazón de la otra persona, que no estaba pasando nada en la situación y vos de fondo estaba vacilando. Y así puedo decir esta mañana, sí, esto es lo que aprendí de mi papá. Él nunca deja de obrar. Señor eso lo recibo. Gracias Señor porque no me has forjado en el stage, me has forjado en el sink. Y yo te quiero pedir Señor que esa palabra de sanidad y palabra de madurez espiritual llegue y penetre el corazón de los hijos y las hijas, que están buscando tantas cosas grandes y planes extraordinarios, pero que se han olvidado que vos estás trabajando donde nadie los ve. Te pido que llenes de humildad de Cristo a este lugar, comenzando por mí y mi familia. Y Señor esta mañana también yo te quiero pedir por todos aquellos hijos e hijas de Dios que esta mañana papá han venido y sus oídos están aturdidos escuchar lo que sus pasados les dice que son. Pero hoy vengo en el nombre de Jesús papá y les digo que ellos no son el pasado, que ellos son la muerte y resurrección de Cristo sobre ellos. Y todo aquello que se considera una pérdida ahora es reciclado en el nombre de Cristo. Porque vos es un Dios que no desperdicia nada del dolor, nada. You are always working for the good of your children and for your glory. I want to ask you to tattoo that on the chest of our church this morning.

Thank you for Jesus. Thank you for his blood. Thank you for his resurrection. In the name of Christ Jesus, and we all say Amen and Amen. God bless you. Amen, amen. And speaking of the service, today we have growth track for those who speak English. Today at 5pm on this campus we will have our only growth track class, which is for if you are interested in serving in any area of our church, whether it is first impressions, taking care of preschoolers, serving with students, with children or with media as well. Today at 5pm we have our only session, it will only be in English. You can register through our app. We will take care of children. Also, if you are here for the first time, we have a gift for you, so don't leave without having gone to the Next Steps post. There we have a gift for you. We want to meet you. May God bless you. See you next Sunday. Dear friend, thank you for joining us in our prayer service. If you have received Christ in your heart as your personal Savior, do you have any questions? Do not hesitate to write us to the phone number that you will see on the screen. Without further ado, I would love to see you again next Sunday in our prayer service.