Heaven is Certain

has been made possible by the generous support of viewers like you. (upbeat music) 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. (congregation applauding) Today we're opening up God's word and we're addressing this question. What does the Bible say about heaven? What does it really say? Not what does our friends say, our culture say. What does the word of God say about this place called heaven? And if you're taking notes, I hope you are. I want you to write down this first one. The Bible says that heaven is a place. Heaven is a real place. And I just say that, it almost sounds silly saying that because a lot of people believe heaven isn't a place. It's just an idea. But on the darkest night of his earthly life, right before he went to the cross, Jesus said something that I believe is one of the most comforting things

he ever spoke in God's word. And I want you to read that with me in John chapter 14. Jesus said, "Don't let your heart be troubled. "Don't let your heart be troubled, but believe in God. "Believe also in me. "In my father's house are many rooms." And then Jesus says, "I am going to prepare a place for you." Now I want you to lock in on that word place because it tells us something about the truth. That word place in the Greek is the word topos, T-O-P-O-S. And that's an interesting word because it refers to an actual dwelling place, a real location somewhere where you could actually be with someone else. So Jesus says, "I'm going to prepare a real place for you." Now you don't prepare a metaphor. You prepare a place. And that's what Jesus wants us to know about this place called heaven. If someone tells you, I'm gonna save you a seat in church. Number one, you're grateful because it's hard to get a seat at this service, amen? But if someone says, "I'm gonna save you a seat," that means that there's an actual chair somewhere in this room with your name on it. If someone says, "I saved you a seat," you don't wonder, does that seat really exist? Now a seat refers to a location. It refers to something that is real and it means there's also an expectation that you're coming.

Now when we say heaven is a place, that's what we're understanding. Jesus said, "I'm gonna prepare this real place, this real seat for you with an expectation that you're coming." Hey, let me ask you a question. Are you coming? You're going to heaven? Because if not, man, I want you to ask this question today. How can I know that when my heart stops beating and my lungs stop breathing and I'm going to this place called heaven? Listen, the Bible talks about heaven being a place. So the obvious next question is, well, where is this place? Anybody ever wonder that? Raise your hand if you've ever wondered, where is heaven? All right, seven of you are not gonna lie in church and that's great, but the rest of us have wondered that. You have and you know you have. And so let's go ahead and talk about it. You know, the Bible talks about heaven, talks about the location of heaven, but I think in order for us to understand the location of heaven, we must first understand that in this book, there's actually a reference to three different kinds of heaven, three different heavens. Did you realize that? I want you to write this down. First is what I want to call an atmospheric heaven, an atmospheric heaven.

Now that's a reference to the sky above us, where the birds fly and the clouds move. Genesis refers to this atmospheric heaven several times. It talks about where the birds of heaven, it talks about the birds of heaven fly above our heads. It talks about that Genesis one, Genesis two, Genesis seven, and so on, but multiple times in God's word, we see this heaven word referencing the atmosphere above our heads. Now secondly, there's what we call the celestial heaven. And I want you to take note of this today. The celestial heaven, that's a reference to outer space or the realm of the sun or the moon and the stars. And the Bible talks a lot about this celestial heaven. The galaxies is referenced as heaven. Psalm 19 says, "The heavens declare the glory of the Lord." Have you read that verse? The heavens declare, what's it talking about? Well, Psalm 19 is referencing this, or this celestial heaven, this, So that's referencing to the universe. But then the scriptures are also going to reference a third heaven. In fact, it's called the third heaven. In 2 Corinthians 12, the Apostle Paul is talking and he says, "I was caught up in the third heaven." And then he explains what he means and he calls the third heaven by another name. He calls it paradise. So that third heaven understand is the dwelling place of God. You're like, "Where is God? This is where the Lord is. This is where God's throne is. This is where Jesus is."

Right now, Christ is in paradise. He's in this third heaven. This is also where believers go when they die. If you ever wondered like, "Where are they now? Where did their soul go? It's in this third heaven." That's why Jesus could tell the thief on the cross. He said, "Today you will be with me in where?" Say it, "Paradise." Jesus said, "You're going to be with me in paradise today." Well, he's referencing the third heaven, paradise. It's where all of us who know the Lord will be one day. So yes, right now, the third heaven is far away. It's not right here. It's far away. And yes, heaven is real. Heaven is present. Heaven is populated. But here's what most people don't realize. Heaven will not stay far away forever. You see, the Bible gives us a picture that's a lot different than many of us believe. We talked about this a little bit last week, but I want to reinforce this idea that heaven won't be far away forever. Revelation 21 tells us that one day, this holy city, this new Jerusalem will come down out of heaven from God. And when you read that, I want you to think about the direction of that language. The Bible doesn't say that one day, you and I are going to escape all creation. Now, the Bible says one day, God will come and restore all creation. You get that picture?

See, at the end of time, God will renovate the earth. He will renovate the earth. Everything broken by sin will be purified. Everything destroyed by sin will be healed. And heaven, the dwelling place of God, will come down and merge with this renewed earth. And what that means is the future of eternity is not souls drifting upward. Now man, the future of eternity is God moving in and taking over. So when Jesus says right here in John 14, I'm going to prepare a place, a real place for you. He's talking about a real place, like a seat in this room is a real seat. He's talking about a place in heaven. And he's talking about this being a real place in a real future. And this real God will dwell with his people forever. Hey, heaven's not just a mood. I've had people say that. Like heaven's just a mood. It's like an energy. It's a state of mind. No, it's not. It's a real place prepared by a real savior for real people just like us. And we need Jesus to prepare that place, right? Because we can't prepare it ourselves. And that's what Jesus is saying. He's not speaking symbolically.

He's speaking personally. And so because this is a personal comment, a personal statement, I want you to personalize this today. I want you to imagine Jesus looking in your eyes right now and saying, I Jesus am preparing a place, a real place in a real heaven for you. Isn't that amazing? Listen, he's saying, I'm getting it ready and I'm coming back and I'm taking you with me. Hey, if heaven is a real place, the next question we've got to ask is what kind of place is it? I'm not even going to ask you if you've ever thought about that because you won't tell me anyways. But if you've ever wondered like, what kind of place is heaven going to be? What is it going to be like? You know what I believe the Bible tells us? Heaven will be home. Heaven will be home. In fact, Scripture says that Philippians 3.20 says, your citizenship is in heaven, which means right now, you can be a citizen of planet earth. You can be a citizen of Tennessee. You can feel completely at home right now, but it will have no comparison to the home that you're going to next. You know, this world is not our home. And the Bible is pretty clear about that. You were never built for this place.

You were built for heaven. You were built to go home with the Lord. And guess what? The Lord wants to be at home with you. In Revelation 21.3, it says, look, God's dwelling is with humanity and He will live with them. So that's a picture, right? God living with you. Can you imagine God being your roommate? Come on, y'all, this is going to be good. And really, that is the goal. That is the picture. the message is the same. And here it is. It's God moving towards His people. God is always moving towards His people. Go back to the very beginning of the book. You know what you're gonna find, Genesis 1, Genesis 2? You've got the garden, Garden of Eden. Garden of Eden was home at one point. But what happened? Sin fractured it. And heaven is Eden restored. This isn't a brand new idea, but it's God bringing us back to what we were made for in the first place. So here's the thing that we know about home, this idea of home. We know that home is not defined by walls and furniture and stuff.

You guys know that, right? I've lived in a bunch of structures over my life, and I would never look at a structure and say, "That structure is home." Now, home is so much bigger than that. Home is the place where you are fully known, where you are fully loved, and you are fully secure. Home is a place where you shouldn't have to pretend or perform or have a fear of being sent away. Home is home, and the Bible says heaven will be home. Hebrews 11, 16, but now they desire a better place, a heavenly one. Therefore, God is not ashamed to be called their God, and He has prepared a city for them. I love that picture. God, once again, He's preparing something for us. And notice the language here. He's preparing it for you. He's preparing for you a city. A place of belonging. A community of permanence. And He's preparing all of that for who? For His people. That tells us heaven is into a place where God's simply gonna tolerate us. Heaven is a place where God fully welcomes us. When you get to heaven, you're gonna feel like you're at home. Listen, you can travel to the most incredible places on this planet. In fact, many of you have.

You say, "Man, I've been to all the places. "I've seen all the sites. "I've eaten at the best restaurants. "I've stayed in the best hotels. "I've been at the best beaches. "I've had all the experiences in this world." And let me just say, if that's you, you can testify to the fact that no matter where you go and what you experience, at the end of every trip, there's something inside of you that says, "Man, I just wanna go home. "I just wanna go home." And you know what? The Lord says, if you know Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and savior, you're going home someday. You are going to go home and that longing to go home will never be something you experience again. Heaven's not gonna be like a vacation that eventually ends. It's gonna feel like a complete arrival. Heaven is where that ache that you've always felt, that longing for something more, something better, something permanent, is finally all gonna make sense. And Scripture tells us why we feel that ache. Read that in Hebrews 13, 14. It says, "For we do not have an enduring city here, "but instead we seek the one to come." He said, "That's it.

"This world is not your home. "That's why I never fully satisfies you." Have you ever wondered that? Like I can experience all the things and I'm still like, "I mean, what's next? "I gotta have something more than this." That's why even the very best moments in your life feel temporary. That's why something in you always longs for more. It's because you weren't made for this place. Listen, if you know God, you were not made for this world, you were made for home. And the Bible describes heaven as that home. Anybody wanna go home? Come on, me too. Let me give you the third one today. The Bible also teaches that heaven is beautiful. Did you know that? Heaven will be a beautiful place. Now, for a lot of us, our imaginations has just never gotten there. I can tell you for me, for the majority of my life, when I thought about heaven, I don't know, it just always felt very sterile, like very clean and kind of quiet and a little bit colorless. And it's just, I just never had the full understanding of the beauty of heaven. But the Bible really does show that heaven

is going to be a beautiful place. In fact, Revelation 21, 18 puts it this way. It says, "The building material of its walls," none understand is talking about heaven here. "The building material of its wall was jasper and the city was pure gold, clear as glass. The foundations of the city wall were adorned with every kind of jewel." And the Bible goes on to describe in detail how beautiful this place is going to be. Now, John didn't give us those details so that we could just sketch heaven. He didn't do that just so the artist had something to paint. He's doing that for a much greater reason than that. And he's telling us something about He's showing us heaven, this home will not be minimalistic. It won't be bare or lifeless, because throughout scripture, when God reveals himself, here's what we learn. Beauty is important to the Lord. In fact, God, he elevates beauty. The beauty is involved if God's involved. See, when God, when he instructed Moses on how to build the temple, I want you to notice, he didn't just say, hey, just throw something together and see how it turns out, maybe just, you know, use your brain and ask some people for their opinions. No, God gave him very specific instructions, and he wanted to make sure that that elevate or that represented who God was.

So God gave Moses very detailed instructions about color and fabric and gold and different rubies. And he talked about color and he talked about craftsmanship and design, all of that was very intentional. Why? Well, because beauty reflects God's nature. Beauty is who God is. In other words, holiness doesn't remove beauty. Holiness produces beauty, it produces it. And so you say, well, does God care about beauty? Yes, because God is the essence of beauty. And so heaven will be a beautiful place. Would you agree with that? And it's gonna be beautiful, not just because of its design. I believe it'll be beautiful because of its people. It'll be beautiful because of the people who will be in heaven with us. In Revelation chapter seven, it gives us a glimpse into this future moment when John sees a vast multitude of people. Do you remember this passage? And John sees this multitude representing every nation and tribe and language and people group, all standing before the throne of God. And that picture shows us heaven will be diverse and vibrant. It's gonna be full of life. So if you don't like that kind of stuff, you're gonna hate it, right? It's gonna be awesome. It's gonna be incredible.

I mean, think about how diverse it's gonna be. This isn't gonna be a quiet and sterile place. So if that's what you're thinking about heaven, just go ahead and flush that idea. It won't be uniform and lifeless. It will be loud with praise and it'll be rich with diversity and people from every culture will be redeemed. People speaking, every language will be lifting up the name of Jesus and praising God with everything they have. Every single story will be transformed by the grace of God and no one, no one will have a frown on their face. Psalm 16, verse 11 says, in your presence is abundant joy. At your right hand are eternal pleasures. And right here, understand the psalmist isn't exaggerating or using hyperbole, but he is contrasting a couple of ideas. And he's showing us once again that everything that we experience and enjoy in this life is very limited. It has limits, it will fade over time. Everything that you love will end. It'll wear off. Even the very best moments that you've experienced will eventually come to a close. But in God's presence, that's not the case. See, in God's presence, those great things won't diminish. They won't thin out over time. They won't lose their intensity. In fact, if you're taking notes, here's, I would say, in heaven, all the good stuff stays good.

All of it. And it's not this roller coaster of, it was good yesterday, it's not so good today. No, the Bible says that joy will stay good all the time. You'll always have joy. See, on this planet, joy tends to happen in waves. Would you agree with that? Like, man, you're up on top. You're like, I couldn't have more joy. I couldn't be more joyful in the next day. You're like, man, where's the joy now, right? I hate everyone today. It is the same with pleasure. I mean, pleasure is, it's like this. It's a roller coaster. It's like, I have a great meal and I'm having a great time and I'm experiencing this awesome stuff and I've got all this stuff happening. And the next day you're like, man, that was, I don't even remember what that was like to experience that. In heaven, all the good stuff stays good. It's because God stays, God is good. And you're gonna be in the presence of Almighty God. That's why all of this is true. It's because in heaven, you're gonna be with God. And joy flows from who God is. That's why joy stays consistent. Even in this life, you experienced that to some degree.

Hey, it's true, the closer you are to God, the fuller life becomes. Is that true? Have you ever experienced that? The closer you are to Him, the more aware you are of His presence, the more depth you experience in this life. But now imagine a day. A day where you're gonna be in heaven. And a hundred percent of the time you're in God's presence. A hundred percent of the time you are with the Lord. And not only that, but you're without distraction, and you're without sin, and you're without temptation, you're without limitation. Abundant joy and eternal pleasures. That's why heaven can't be dull. So go ahead and get that idea out of your mind. It can't be lifeless. It can't be empty. Why? Because God isn't defined by those things. Heaven will be beautiful. Why? Because God is the essence of beauty. God is beautiful. He's the essence of beauty. Therefore, his home, your home, will be a beautiful place. Let's keep going. Number four, the Bible also tells us heaven is new. Did you know that heaven is new?

One of the most powerful promises in scripture isn't that God fixes everything, but it's that God makes everything new. In Revelation 21, we read this. It's one of the clearest pictures of that promise. John says, then I saw a new heaven and a new earth. He will wipe away every tear from their eyes. Death will be no more. Grief, crying, and pain will be no more. Jesus said, look, I am making everything new. Now, that word new matters. How you think about that word actually matters. Because for most of us, when we hear that word new, we automatically think about replacement. Like God's going to throw away all the old stuff, and he is going to start over from scratch and make something that's never been made before. But that's not the picture that scripture gives us when we read these words where Jesus said, look, I'm making everything new. In fact, the Greek word that John uses here is the Greek word kinos, K-A-I-N-O-S. And that word tells us something about God's intention. It doesn't mean new in time. Like, this is a brand new thing never been created before. It's not talking about being new in time. It's talking about being new in kind. New in kind, kinos. So when Jesus says I'm making everything new, he uses that word kinos.

He's saying I'm making everything renewed. I'm making everything restored. I'm going to bring everything back to what it was originally meant to be. So get this in your notes today. The world isn't disposable, it's redeemable. When you look at Jesus in the way he sees this world, he's not saying there's going to be a day where I'm going to wad this thing up like a piece of paper. I'm going to chunk in the waste basket and start from scratch. That's not what he's thinking. He doesn't look at this as disposable. He looks at the world and says it's redeemable. In other words, God isn't going to abandon his creation. He's going to redeem it. He's going to restore it and he's going to make it new. That's exactly what Paul was pointing to in Romans chapter 8, verse 21 when he said creation itself will also be set free from the bondage to decay. That's what he's referencing. In other words, decay is, it's not the ultimate condition of the world, it's a temporary condition of the world. I think every single one of us here can say our world is decaying. It takes you about three seconds to watch any news program to be like, our world is really messed up. This thing is falling apart. Everybody's crazy. Everybody's hurting each other. You've got all this sin, all this destruction.

Our world is nuts. And you would say, our world is decaying. That's not the final condition of the world. It's a temporary condition of the world. We've already seen this pattern through the ministry of Jesus, his intention for the world. In fact, just go back to Jesus in the New Testament. Think about the Gospels as he's walking from place to place, healing people. When he's healing people in the Scriptures, he's not just managing symptoms, he's restoring function. Let me explain what I mean. Blind eyes don't just feel better when they encounter Jesus, they can now see. Crippled legs don't just hurt less, they can walk. And in the same way that Jesus was saying then, what was broken will be made whole. That's what he's saying to us for what's next. See those miracles weren't just acts of compassion. They were previews. They were glimpses of the kind of restoration that God ultimately has planned for literally everything. Heaven will bring that same kind of healing just on a cosmic level. Literally everything in this world will be redeemed. Which tells us there's coming a day where every single injustice will be addressed. Do you believe that? There's a day where every single wound will be redeemed. A day where every single loss will be answered.

There's coming a time where there will never be another funeral again. There's a day coming where hospice won't be needed and emergency rooms will be empty and cancer wards will be non-existent. And there will be no more dread and no more depression and no more anxiety and no more heartache. There's a day where no more final goodbyes will ever exist. Heaven isn't gonna be God patching up a damaged world. It'll be God declaring once and for all that brokenness will not have the final word. And when God says these words, when He said, "I will make everything new." Understand what that word, everything means. It means everything. He means exactly that. He's saying nothing will be wasted. Nothing will be abandoned. Nothing will be beyond redemption, which means the pain that you're experiencing right now, it won't be pointless. And the brokenness that you've endured up to this point in your journey, it won't be permanent. This is God's way of reminding you that He is not finished yet. And what He's preparing for you, it's new, it's new. So heaven is a place, heaven is home. Heaven is beautiful, heaven is new. If you're ready for the last point, say amen. It's my favorite one, heaven is certain.

Heaven is certain. One of the reasons conversations about heaven feel so fragile is because many of us have been taught to talk about eternity from a foundation of hope instead of a foundation of certainty. I mean, I'm not bashing every Sunday school teacher in the world, but I was taught that growing up. Like when you think about heaven, you gotta have hope for heaven. I mean, there's songs, hope for heaven. It's all about, we hope for heaven. We grow up and we hear phrases like, man, I hope I'm gonna make it to heaven one day. Or I think, I'm really hoping that everything works out. Or, man, we're gonna just have to wait and see. I've done my part, I hope God does his part. I've heard all kinds of stuff related to this foundation of hoping for heaven. But the Bible never talks about heaven that way. Scripture never presents heaven as a gamble or a spiritual role of the dice. It doesn't talk about heaven as this place where you just do your part and cross your fingers and hope that God does his part. In fact, the Apostle Paul, he hits that right on the head in 2 Corinthians 5-1. When he's talking about heaven, he says, we know that if our earthly tent we live in is destroyed. We have a building from God, an eternal dwelling

in the heavens not made with hands. I love the way he phrases that. He's saying, man, I know for a fact that when this body is broken down, I got another body waiting for me. He said, I know it. He didn't say, I hope for it. He didn't say, I think that I'm gonna have another body. He said, no, we know this. It is certain. And by the way, that certainty doesn't come from a place of optimism. It doesn't come from a position of arrogance. No, that certainty comes from a promise of God. Let me just say this. If God makes a promise, he keeps his promise. And because God keeps his promises, Paul can say with certainty, I know for a fact that God's got a body waiting for me. Peter said the same thing in 1 Peter 1-4. When he described our future as, check this out, an inheritance that is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading, kept in heaven for you. I love this picture, because the Bible's saying, you've got an inheritance and God's keeping it for you. And that word kept, by the way, in the original language, it means it's guarded, it's protected, it's reserved for you. So God is keeping and guarding and protecting and reserving this inheritance for you.

Which tells me, Jordan, heaven's not fragile, and it's not dependent on how you perform on any given day. It's not like if you're a good boy, God's gonna keep it, but if you're a bad boy, he's gonna release it. The Bible doesn't say that. Listen, today, if I were to ask you this question, are you going to heaven when you die? How would you respond? All right, 50% are going to heaven, that's cool. Well, let me ask you one more time. Are you going to heaven when you die? Yes or no? Okay, so you're confident in that answer, but let me say it this way. Your confidence in answering me shouldn't be anchored in your consistency. It should be anchored in God's faithfulness. It ain't about you, it's about him. You're not going to heaven because of what you've done or how well you've lived or how good you've been. You're going because of what Jesus Christ did on your behalf, on the cross. And when Jesus saved your soul, understand this, you didn't just get forgiven. The Bible says you became a child of the king. And as a child, you have an inheritance. The Bible says, and that inheritance isn't something you earned, it's not something that you maintain. The Bible says, but it is something that has been secured in heaven for you.

In fact, as this inheritance is related to, listen, the Bible says God is keeping it for you. it's being held in the hands of a faithful father who promises to never leave you, to never forsake you, but to always love you. That's what Jesus is talking about here. And John 1028, he said, "I give them eternal life, and they will never perish. No one will snatch them out of my hands." Anybody grateful for that today? No one will snatch you out of the hands of God. By the way, in this verse, when Jesus says, "I give them eternal life." You know what this phrase means in the Greek eternal life? It means eternal life, all right? In fact, it says that in every language. Eternal life in the Greek means eternal life in every single language. And the Bible says, "When God puts your inheritance in his hand, He promises you eternal life without end, cannot do anything about it. They will never perish." Same thing. It means never perish in all the languages. No one will snatch them out of my hand. Do you believe that's a promise of God that He'll keep? Yeah. Heaven isn't certain because you're so strong. It's certain because God is so faithful. He's been faithful the whole time. He will always be faithful. And God's not going to change this plan. Listen, if you really understand what we're talking about today, I honestly believe that it should lead every single one of us to make a response of some kind in our journey.

See, when heaven becomes real to you, when you begin to see it in the way that Scripture reveals it, it doesn't just change what you believe about the future. I believe it should change how you live your life in the present. See, heaven's not just about where you're going someday. It's meant to shape how you're living your life today. I believe it ought to lift your perspective. It ought to clarify what really matters. It ought to make it where we begin loosening the grip on things that are never meant to last. See, when you're hard to set on heaven, something happens. You stop clinging so tightly to temporary things. You stop prioritizing things that won't matter in a hundred years. You start investing your life in things that are actually going to matter. And you begin to care more deeply about the people around you. Why? Because the eternity is real. And every single one of those people are going to spend eternity somewhere. And once eternity feels real, here's the thing. Silence stops being an option in your life. Get this today. If heaven is real, and hell is real, and eternity is long. And trust me, it is. Then the most loving thing you can do is point people to Jesus. If all these things are real, and all these things are promised, this ought to be the only option. Not because you're fearless, but because you care too much about the people around you to stay silent. The Bible is very clear about one thing, and I want to make sure everybody hears me say this loud and clear today. You are going to live forever, somewhere. The Bible says this world is not your final home. This body is not your final body.

This breath is not your final breath. Heaven is real, heaven is beautiful, heaven is prepared, and heaven is certain. But listen to me, heaven is a prepared place for prepared people. And Jesus is the only one who can prepare you. So let me ask you, I believe the most important question that you'll ever address in this life. Are you ready? If you died today, do you know beyond a shadow of a doubt that heaven will be your forever home? Do you know? Not I hope so, not I think so, but are you able to say with certainty today? I know that I know, no question, that when my life is over, my life is beginning in heaven with Jesus. And if you're unable to say that today, I invite you to go all in with Jesus, to make him your Lord and Savior, allow him to forgive your sins and to make you the person he created you to be. Today is a great day to give your life to the Lord. Before we wrap up today's episode of All In, I want to ask you a very important question. Are you ready to deepen your daily walk with Jesus in the coming year? Every year I release a brand new edition of my annual devotional, Going All In With Jesus. A full year of daily readings designed to strengthen your quiet time, ground you in scripture, and help you start each day centered on Christ. And every year since we've launched this devotional book, this resource has completely sold out. These books don't sit on shelves, they disappear quickly, and once they're gone, they're gone. That's why I want to encourage you. If you want to copy for yourself or for someone you love, please don't wait. Follow the instructions on your screen and order yours right now. Each day's reading begins with God's Word and ends with practical gospel-centered insight to help you grow deeper in your faith. It's simple, meaningful, and a powerful way to stay connected to Jesus every single day of the year. I don't want you to miss this. So take a moment, go ahead and order your copy today

and secure your devotional before this year's edition sells out too. I'm praying for you today, and I can't wait to walk through this year together as we go all in with Jesus together. (upbeat music) - Hey, we never wanna 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 wanna 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. (upbeat music) - 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. (upbeat music)