Go Change Your World // Week 4

All right, now one more time, I just want to say welcome to my friends and family. And I want us to cheer the loudest for this one. My friends and family that are watching from a correctional facility via God Behind Bars and Pando, we welcome you guys with us today. Hey, you're not a project to us, you are family. We're so glad that you're with us online today. We're closing out our World Changers series called Go Change Your World. And this week we have a great, great missionary with us. He's got a great message for you today. Calvary Church, would you stand on your feet and can we welcome Jacob Jester as he comes to bring the word this morning. God bless you. Amen. Amen. You can have a seat. Thank you so much. Always a privilege and a joy to be at Calvary. Your church is seeing God do some amazing things, so it's a very real privilege to be able to spend some time with you today. Pastor Dan, thank you for the opportunity. Thank you for giving to World Changers. My family and I are recipients of your generosity on a monthly basis, so we're very grateful to you for what God is doing through you to help us see 6,800 unreached and unengaged people groups around the world experience the love of Jesus. About a year ago, AG World Missions, which is a part of our movement, asked me and my wife to take on a new initiative to help equip and empower the emerging generation to serve on the mission field. Most missionaries are called between 13 and 19, and yet we've got about a 1% chance of getting a 16-year-old who was called to the missions on the mission field over a 10-year period.

So what we want to believe for is that the generations that are growing up right now who feel a sense of dependence on God, but also feel a sense of urgency to go to the unreached and unengaged people groups around the world, 6,800 of them. What we have in that are around 2,000 unengaged people groups in the world. That means there's no worker, there's no missionary, there's no believer, there's no church among those 2,000 people groups around planet Earth who have no way of experiencing Jesus without somebody who would be called and sent to go to them. And if I had to be incredibly transparent with you this morning, it's my hope and prayer that there would be somebody in the room this morning who would feel this upon your heart and upon your life before the message is done, before the time that we leave and depart and are dismissed and go about our way, that you would feel like God would put something upon you that you would have to respond to and say, yes, Lord, send me. I realize that I forgot to send a picture of my family, so I wanted to introduce them to you today. This is my family right here. I love them. This is my wife, Kristen. She and I have been married for nearly 22 years, right there. This is our son, Jude. He's 18 years old. And the other day he texted me and he said that he just military pressed 185 pounds over his head five times and I said, you liar. Hey, he really did. And this is our son, Cruz, right here. He's 15 years old. He believes that he's the greatest athlete that our family's ever seen. Could be true. And then this is our daughter, Indie, who gives me the most hugs and kisses of anyone in our family. That means something to me.

It means that she's my favorite. It's just what I've learned. She hasn't been very, feeling very well the last few days and my wife texted me a picture this morning where both our 15 year old and our nine year old slept in bed with her last night. It's the way that it is sometimes, you know, if you have your Bible, would you turn with me to the book of first Samuel chapter number 13, verse number 14, the book of first Samuel chapter number 13, verse number 14, it'll be on the screen, but it says now your kingdom shall not continue because the Lord has sought out a man after his own heart and the Lord has commanded him to be Prince over his people because you have not kept what the Lord commanded you. Let's read that last portion one more time because you have not kept what the Lord commanded you. I call this message hide and seek. Let's pray. Father, we thank you again for the opportunity to be in church, but I pray that you would speak a life, that you would speak encouragement into every person in this room today at Calvary. God, I pray for your grace and your mercy to overwhelm each and every one of us, Lord. And I pray that before we leave this room today, we would know that we have been in the presence of the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords. In your name we pray and everyone said with me, amen. I've already told you about my three children. I'm the father of three amazing children, two sons and one little girl. And for whatever reason, our oldest. boys continue to ask, why don't you have a fourth? And I say, do you know what you've done to me? I found myself recently at 45 years old, I found myself being judged by my children. Moms and dads, have you ever been judged by your children? Being judged by your children is a very unique experience. First of all, I'm aware that I'm a unique person. I am not caught off guard by the uniqueness of my own personality. I'm aware of it. But to be judged by my children, that's a

very new thing that I'm learning to deal with. Sometimes I do things that I think are perfectly normal, only to find out that what I've just done, in fact, is what makes me a weirdo. Recently, my nine-year-old daughter looked at me in the eye and she said, dad, you're eccentric. I was impressed. I was impressed that she knew the word eccentric, but then I was also taken aback because I started to wonder to myself, what does eccentric mean to a nine-year-old? And what does she see me doing that now she's able to define me based on the word eccentric? I wonder if it's the way that I sit. Sometimes I catch myself praying out loud at the gym with my AirPods in. Is that it? I'll be honest with you, I've done that a few times out loud, or I'll sing the songs that I'm listening to out loud, and that I wonder if people are watching me. I also find myself at the gym getting on the machine and then being done with my set. I time myself for a minute and eight seconds before I go on to my next routine or to my next set, and then I stand there like this. I know it's weird. Apparently, there's all these things and these uniquenesses about my personality and many others that I won't even get into right now that create an eccentric person. When I get excited, I talk too fast, I sing too loud, I apparently chew too loud. Have you ever been afraid to chew in the presence of other people for fear of offending them? The other day at the dinner table, my oldest son literally stopped eating his meal, put his fork down on the table, looked at me square in the eye across the table, and said, Dad, you chew so loud. I chew with an aggressive nature. I want to make sure that all my food goes down well. It's apparently the way that I am. I'm a hugger, and I really don't care if you're not. Sometimes I go in to hug someone, and on the approach, I ask, are you a hugger? It doesn't matter, I'm coming in anyway. Again, I can feel the tension at the moment that I put my arms around them when they realize this guy actually means what he says. My opinions are very strong, especially on subjects I take interest in, but if I had to be entirely transparent, the thing that makes me the most eccentric, the most distinct, maybe even the most distinct, is not found in my personality, it's found in my profession. I and my family are one of

2,700 missionaries in our movement who serve around the world in 157 nations of the world. These are people who've walked away from what they hold to take hold of an adventure, men who took up a mantle, women who left the comfort of family and embraced destiny. I want to say this to somebody in the room for just a moment. There is a calling that the Lord wants to put upon your heart that maybe you've not allowed yourself the opportunity to indulge in. Maybe there's something that God has put inside of you that there's a dream that God has put inside of you that you've wondered if God would allow you to live out that dream, and I'm not here to push you to do something that God has not called you to do, but I am here to push you to do something that you know God has put inside of you and yet you've not taken the steps to begin to embrace. I don't want you to get to the end of life and regret that you stepped into the dream that God called you to because I promise you, you will not regret following after the heartbeat of God, but you will regret walking away from the thing that you knew God had instilled inside of you. If there's anybody in this house that says, God, I believe that you've called me to be a world changer, to go across the street and around the world, to bring someone with me on Easter, then you have to understand it will be a moment of challenge, but God didn't call you out of the brokenness, God didn't call you out of pain, God didn't call you out of despair, to leave you standing by yourself, He called you from who you were so you could stand in the grace of God and embrace who God is making you to be and you'll never really actually do that unless you learn to be uncomfortable. In fact, I'm probably getting ahead of myself, but it has never been the promise of God that you would remain comfortable. The struggle with Western Christianity is that we say to ourselves, from the moment I give my life to Jesus, I'm going to be comfortable. That's farther from the truth than most other things that you have learned to listen to. The Bible does say that God will never leave you, He will never forsake you, He will never walk away from you, but He never said that you would be comfortable. The Bible tells us that.

The nation of Israel begins to struggle with who they are. They begin to struggle because they want to be like all the other nations. In fact, we want to talk for a few moments about what it means to have a heart for something. And we find the perfect example in the life of a man by the name of David. At one time, the people of Israel had been a theocracy. They were governed by God, by men and women that God gave laws to, and then they were passed down. These people were called judges. But the Bible says that they grew restless with the arrangement. In fact, they began to plead with God to give them a king such as all the other nations have. And for a moment, I want to pause here. The struggle that we have sometimes in this life is that we say, God, give me what everyone else has. Allow me to experience the blessing and the favor that everyone else has. The nation of Israel said, give us a king such as all the other nations have. I wonder if God could do something distinct, something unique, and even something powerful in your life. But oftentimes it won't come when we have what everyone else has. It comes when we begin to lean into who God has made us to be. The people of Israel begin to say,

Lord, give us a king such as all the other nations have. And God gives them a man by the name of Saul. Perfect by man's standards, handsome, fit, taller than all the rest, but his fatal flaw is that he went his own way rather than trusting in God's way. See, going your way will always lead you down a dead end row that you'll never be able to escape from by yourself. And so God's recourse is to give them the king. And here's where we find the scripture. But now your kingdom shall not continue. The Lord has sought out a man after his own heart and the Lord has commanded him to be prince over his people. The Lord has sought out a man after his own heart. Maybe you've heard the definition of what it means to be after the heart of God, to be purely truthful, to be entirely repentant, to always long for the presence of God. These are all accurate descriptions, but there's one that goes just a little deeper than what we've always heard. See, because to be after the heart of God is to be after the things that God loves. To have the heart of God is to have as a part of who you are the same loves that God loves. We know that God loves the world. We find that in John 3, 16. We know that God loves justice in Psalm 37. We know that God loves a cheerful giver in 2 Corinthians chapter number nine.

So if you and I are growing to be more like Jesus, are we also starting to love the things that God loves? Are we learning to love the world? Are we learning to love justice? Are we learning to be generous with who we are? If we are after the heart of God, do we choose to love as God loves? Because if we love as God loves, we have to act as God asks. See, David was called out of the pasture to be king, not because David loved, but because David loved what God loved. If you want to know the blessing of God, if you want to experience the favor, the anointing, and the blessing of a God who's seen you from the foundation of the world, it doesn't simply occur because we walk into the doors of a church. It doesn't simply occur because we join the dream team, though we need 150 people to join the dream team. It doesn't just occur because you bring one with you on Easter. It occurs because your life has become a life that longs to know what God is after, and then you begin to run after that thing as well. Whatever God has laid in front of you, whatever God loves, to love what God loves means you are becoming more like Him. See, I love that old Beatles song that says, all you need is love.

Wouldn't it be amazing if all we needed was love? That loving was enough? I didn't have to work on my attitude because I love you. I never had to really invest in the relationship because I loved you. I said it once and I'm good for 22 years. But see, part of being set apart for the purposes of God that are greater than yourself are because you choose to do more than just love. You have loved what God loves, and those purposes that are greater than you become purposes that you learn to pursue. That's the direction that we're headed this morning for just a few moments. Jesus said, go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. The command that Jesus gave His disciples was called the Great Commission. Jesus pursued people, and so He's calling us to pursue people as well. This is what the church is meant to be about, to live on mission, but more than just living on mission, our goal is to pursue God's mission because it's more than just my mission. It's more than Pastor Dan's mission. It's more than Calvary's mission. It is the mission of the body of Christ around the world to pursue God, the least, the lost, and the left behind, to believe that God can restore relationships

and restore marriages. That is the heartbeat of God. It's called the Missio Dei, and we find it when Jesus. Jesus said, as the Father has sent me, so I am sending you. See, the idea is very simple. God himself is on mission. He calls his people, you and me, to join him in the mission, but it's not just something he gives to me and you, it is something that he invites us to be a part of. The mission of God, to seek and save those that are left behind, Jesus says, join me on the mission. That's what I wanna say to you, Calvary, this morning. If you are going to be the lighthouse that God has intended you to be in New Jersey, it's not going to be because you preach about somebody else's mission, it's because you join God in his mission to seek and save those that are lost. It's impossible to have a heart for the lost without having a heart for the mission of God, and it's the foundation for where missions comes from. My and my family have given ourselves to serve Jesus across the world. God of heaven and earth created all things, sent his son, Jesus, to die on the cross for humanity's sin, and is one day coming back to rescue us. This is the mission of God, but I get to join him in that mission as well.

I wanna take a few moments, and I want to divide the sending nature of God up into three points, because you can't really be a preacher without three points, or at least one really good one. First, the first one I want to call is the sender. There is a sender. I grew up in a really atypical experience for a teenager. My mom and dad left a very small town in Arkansas, a town of 400 people, to go to Africa when I was eight years old. My mother and my father left a small community where they knew everyone, and everything was everybody's business. You ever known any places like that? 400 people where people would see you in the store and say, I heard you and Johnny broke up. That was the type of town my mom and dad grew up in, so when they left everything, it was a shock to the system of the town, and a shock to our family. I remember my mom and dad getting on the plane, we were all walking down the ramp long before 9-11 when my grandparents stood and watched us, tears streaming down their eyes as we literally got onto the plane. My mother developed migraine headaches along the way. The stress of living overseas began to grow burdensome for her. When I was 16 years old, we were living in the French-speaking nation of Senegal,

and we had only been there for a few months. We had to be evacuated out of Sierra Leone because of the war when I was 16 years old, and when we got to Senegal, it was an experience I had not asked God for. My mother, as she would develop these migraine headaches, had been prescribed a very powerful narcotic in America, and so what she would do is she would write that down on a piece of paper, and then she would tell me to go to the pharmacy across the street and try to get her prescription. What we learned is that in that country, you didn't have to have a prescription to get her medicine, you just had to be able to convince a pharmacist to give it to a 16-year-old. So I would go into the pharmacy and I would take that little pill, and I would go into the pharmacy and I would take that little piece of paper and I would slide it across the table like I was involved in some type of illegal interaction, and then I would just watch. And I would wait for him to look down and then look at me, and then put his hands in the air, like why in the world would a 16-year-old need this medicine? I would instantly break out into a cold sweat. It's one of my eccentricities to this day. Whenever I find myself in a stressful situation,

I just kind of break out into a cold sweat. Even now talking about it, I'm nervous, my heart is beating. It's a situation I never would have sent myself, but I had to be told to go there. I had to be sent into that uncomfortable situation by someone with authority. I would never have sent myself unless sent first. You'll also never send yourself into situations that make you uncomfortable, unless you are willing to submit yourself to the sender. In every situation in which you and I are fully reliant upon God and the Holy Spirit to be led by him, there is a sender. The sender is God himself looking at you in the eye and saying, if you are willing to be used by me, if you're willing to know me, then I will send you into situations you could not have accomplished on your own. I will put you in seasons, times, and in situations in which you will have to rely upon me. That's the good news of walking with Jesus, that he never leaves me. He never forsakes me. He never abandons me. He's with me at all times, in all situations, and in all moments, so I get to know him. I get to walk with him. I get to experience him. But I have to submit myself to a sender. The sender calls me.

The church is at the sender. The mission is at the sender. God is the sender and if you and I in this room are willing to be a part of a movement that changes the world, it's because I submit myself not to a message, not to a song, I don't submit myself to a church, I belong to it, but I submit myself to a sender and he's the one that draws me. See, but if there is a sender, there is also the scent. Number two is the scent. Joe was a missionary in Nepal in Southeast Asia. From time to time, Joe would lace up his hiking boots and he would hike up into the foothills of the Himalayas where he would ask God to give him opportunities to tell people about Jesus. On one particular day, he laced up his hiking boots and he felt like the Lord was asking him to go to an area he'd never been to before. So after 10 hours of hiking, he came over to the top of a ridge and looked down into the small valley where he saw a village. There was a woman sitting on the roof of her house at the other side of the village and he decided he would go talk to her. As he walked through the village toward that woman, he passed by a man who was sitting in a chair and leaning up against his home. As the missionary walked by him, the man spoke up and said, excuse me, are you here to tell me about Jesus? The missionary stopped in his tracks and he looked back and he said, I'm sorry, have we met? And the man said, no, but I assume you're here to tell me about Jesus. So the missionary went and knelt next to the elderly man and he began to learn that man's story. The man spoke up and said, my dad fought for the British in World War II. And for months on end, he would be gone and then he would come home for rests. And one time he came home for a rest and he started to tell us these fanciful stories about a man by the name of Jesus. They said that Jesus was the son of God, that he stepped out of heaven, let go of everything that made him look like God, wrapped himself in humanity and walked upon the earth. Some people loved him and some people hated him. Some people wanted him to be the king of the world and others wanted to kill him. He cast demons out of people. He told people that they were forgiven from the mistakes that they'd made in their past. Eventually, these ones who hated him won. And this man named Jesus was stretched out on a piece of wood that they called a cross and he was nailed there where he died. And then my dad was called away. And I never heard the rest of the story. And I've been waiting for all these years for someone to come and tell me what happened to Jesus. And so the missionary knelt next to the man and told him the rest of the story.

He said that Jesus, yes, he did die on that cross, but that wasn't where he was to stay. He was taken down from the cross and he was placed inside of a borrowed tomb. After three days, the Lord raised him to life again and he walked out of the tomb after three days. And then he appeared to 500 people and God called him to heaven and he said to that man, one day Jesus is going to come back to rescue humanity and all of the vain and the mistakes that we've made in our past. We will spend eternity in the presence of the Lord if we love him and if we've given ourselves to him. And in that moment, he finished the rest of the story, led that man to faith in Jesus. In his mid-80s, that man became the greatest soul winner that village had ever seen, leading most of them to Jesus before he died five years later because someone had been willing to finish the story. You and I, you and I who are called as people who love Jesus, not just across the street, but around the world, we are called and we are sent. We are sent not to the stage. We are sent not to the masses. Some of us may be, but all of us are sent to finish the story of a very good God who gave a very good life, to tell a very good story, who will one day come to bring a very good resolution to the human age and take us to spend eternity in the presence of Jesus. That is the rest of the story. Are you willing to be the one to tell it? Are you willing to be the generation to be the church that would say, Lord, if you would call me, if you would use me, I will tell your story. And then number three, and I know Ethan's waiting to come play. Number three, there is descending. If there is ascent. If there's a sender, then there is a moment I like to call the sending. I've already told you about my 9-year-old daughter, Indy. I thought Ethan was ready. Ethan! The other day my 9-year-old daughter, she texted me and she said, Bro. She texted me and she said, Dad, you are the greatest dad in the whole world. She sends me little notes. Yesterday she wasn't feeling very good and we had spent a nice little spring break on vacation together and as we were flying home on Thursday, she started to get sick and she started to throw up on the plane.

There's nothing that will get you in a cold sweat like a little kid throwing up on a plane around strangers and then making those violent noises. I said, No, I'm trying. I felt awful. But yesterday she was still texting me and she wasn't talking about herself. She said, Dad, how was your day? Honestly, a beautiful child. When she was little, we used to play hide and seek together. I would send her into her room or into the kitchen and I would say, I want you to count to 20 and she would go into the kitchen and she would count to 20 and I would hear her say, 18, 19, 20. And then she would come into the living room. Sometimes when we would play hide and seek, I would make it easy on her on purpose. I would lean up against the wall, I would take the curtain, I would pull it in front of me and then I would stick my leg out so that the curtain would cut just above my knee and I would stick my leg out so that she would see it. And she would, she would see it immediately. She would come into the room, she would see my leg and she would get giddy with excitement and she would say, Dad, I found you. And I would throw open that curtain and I would say, you are the best hide and seek player I have ever seen. There's just something in you, an innate talent for this game, isn't there? And sometimes we'd play hide and seek and I would make it hard on her on purpose. I would send her into the kitchen to count, 18, 19, 20, and she would run out. She wouldn't be able to find me. Because I had contorted myself. Fairly flexible at this age. I contorted myself into the deepest recess of our house, which seemed to always include water pipes and or a water heater. And there I would find myself hiding in a very dangerous predicament behind the water heater, waiting for her. She would run out, I would hear her little feet all over the house, puttering over the wooden floor. And eventually she would get irritated and she'd say, Dad, I can't find you.

I would hear her yell, make some noise. Whistle. I can't hear that. Make some noise. But because I didn't really want her to find me anyway. And when she was frustrated to the point of anger, I would jump out. I've been there the whole time. I thought you were the best at this game and you can't find me. And then sometimes I would make it awkward on her on purpose. See, for someone with my personality, I find it very interesting to be in the middle of awkward situations, especially ones that I create. And so I would send her to the kitchen to count to 20 and I would hear her go 18, 19, 20. And she would run out into the living room where she would find me. Standing there in the middle of the living room with my hands to my side and my chin to my chest. And she would say, Dad, I found you. That was easy. That was easy. The key to this portion of the game is that you cannot acknowledge her presence. Dad, I see you. One time she kicked me in the shin. Eventually when I could sense that frustration mounting, I would stumble out of my stupor and I would say, I've been standing here the whole time. How did you not find me? I was here this entire time. I don't know how it is that you passed me by. There are three types of people in this room this morning. There's the type of person in the room that when the Lord comes and the Lord begins to move and the Spirit of God begins to move upon our lives, we have decided to make it easy on God. Lord, I wanna know you, I wanna sense you, I wanna feel you, I want you to use me.

So you stand in the middle of the room and you say, Lord, here I am, could you use me? If you could use anyone, you can use me. To my family, to my neighbors around the world, I'm here, God. And then there's others of us in the room that you've decided to make it hard on God on purpose. You think there's no way God can use you because of who you were, maybe who you feel like you are right now, so you contort yourself into the deep, broken recesses of your own life. And when God begins to move and God fills a building and the call goes out to join the dream team and the pastor says, if there's anybody here, instead of responding to God, here I am, God says, if you want me to use you, would you make some noise? But because you don't want God to find you anyway. Whew. And then there's others of us in the room that you've decided to make it awkward. When the spirit of God begins to fall in the room and he fills the house. You've been worshiping up until this point, but when you begin to sense that God is speaking to you, you drop your hands to your side and drop your chin to your chest. And you've decided not to acknowledge the presence of the Holy Spirit.

When the Lord begins to move and he begins to draw and he begins to call, because there's some of us in the room now that the Lord is drawing you, the Lord is calling you, but instead of making eye contact with God, you've chosen to drop your gaze and to only focus on what's impossible. And when God begins to move again and he leaves the house and you stumble out of your stupor, and people say, what did God do in your life? And you say, I don't know, I was standing here the whole time. When in reality, you made a conscious decision not to acknowledge the presence of the Lord that has been drawing you. This is not a game of hide and seek that we play with God. This is a game of seek and you will find, knock and the door will be open to you. If you want to know the presence of God, if you wanna know that you've been called to do something extraordinary, I will say this as long as I have breath, I'm not the only one sent. Pastor Dan is not the only one sent. Those that are on the stage are not the only one sent. The pastoral team are not the only one sent. Deacons are not the only one sent. Each and every one of us are called and we are all sent. You must learn to wrestle with how God, to where God and what God will do with your sickness.

With every head bowed and every eye closed for just a moment. I'm gonna make it very quick and then someone's gonna come to the stage and take this mic from me. If you're in the room and you will be honest with every head bowed and every eye closed, no one looking around, if you would say to the Lord, here I am. If you could use anybody, you could use me. If you can use my heart, if you can use my talent, you can use me on the count of three. I promise you, you better not raise your hand unless you're ready for God to actually do something extraordinary in your life. But on the count of three, if you would say to the Lord, here I am. I want you to put your hand up. One, two, three. Lift your hand so that we can see it. Father, in the name of Jesus. Now do something just a little bit extra for me. Put both hands in the air right where you are. You got one hand up, put both. Father, I pray for the anointing, the presence and the power of Jesus upon every one of these people who have their hands extended to you right now in Jesus' name. I pray for your grace. I pray for your mercy.

I pray for your kindness. God, and I pray for a blessing upon them that draws them into places in which they learn to fully rely on you. In the name of Jesus, we pray. Amen. Every head bowed, every eye closed in this moment. You know, we're talking about just being obedient to whatever the Lord's asking us to do, but we can't be obedient to what he's asked us to do if we don't have a relationship with him first. The Bible says that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. And that's the beauty of Easter. What we're gonna celebrate in two weeks is God sent his son Jesus and he lived a perfect, endless, spotless life. But at the age of 33, he went to the cross and he paid the price that you and I deserved. And today is a beautiful day. You don't have to wait for two weeks from now. Today is a beautiful day to make Jesus Lord of your life. God has great things for your life. He has great plans for your life. He wants to use you to make a difference in the life of someone else, but he cannot use you fully to fulfill his purpose if you don't first know him. And so I'd love to lead you into that invitation. If you know that you need to begin your relationship with the Lord, or maybe, maybe even for a

season of your life, you walked with the Lord, but it's been years and years since you've actually been following Him, and today you want to recommit, then this invitation is for you. If that's you, I'm just going to ask you to just lift your hand. I'm going to count to three. No one's looking around. Every hand is bowed. Every eye is closed. It's just between you and God. But a God who loves you, a God who sees you, a God who's reaching His arms out towards you today. One, two, three. Come on. Is that you? I need to make Jesus, Lord. Fantastic. I see those hands lifted. Come on. He loves you. He's got good things for you. He's got great plans for you. But it starts in a moment just like this. Come on, everyone. Repeat after me. Say, Jesus. Say, here I am. Say, I declare, you're my Lord and Savior. Say, forgive me of my sins. Make me new. And whatever you need of me, God, I'll follow you.

Then say this. Say, my life is not my own, but I exist for your glory and your honor. In Jesus' name. Come on. And everyone said.