Why Do You Call Me Lord?
Jesus asks, 'Why do you call me Lord, Lord, and don't do the things I say?' In Part 2 of Questions Jesus Asked, Pastor Jordan Easley opens Luke 6 to expose the 'Sunday costume' of hypocrisy and, through the parable of the two builders, show that calling Jesus 'Lord' means surrender: don't just say it — live it; don't just hear it — build on it; don't just look strong — stand strong.
This episode of All In with Pastor Jordan Easley has been made possible by the generous support of viewers like you. Welcome to All In with Pastor Jordan Easley. Today's message is about to begin, and we invite you to prepare your heart and mind to hear an inspiring message from God's Word. We hope and pray for God to speak to you today as you seek to live your life all in for Jesus Christ. And now from First Baptist Church in Cleveland, Tennessee, here's Pastor Jordan Easley. Man, I'm glad you're here today. You know, this week is a unique week because people, literally millions of people all around the world this week are going to dress up in costumes and pretend to be someone that they really are not. This is the week where children are gonna become superheroes and adults are gonna become movie characters, and it's all fun, right? It's fun, it's harmless. It's part of the joy of pretending. I remember when I was a kid, I loved this time of year. I loved choosing the outfit and dressing up and acting like I was someone else. I remember this first one. I was a Dallas Cowboy as a kid. This is me, number 33. This is back when the Cowboys used to win football games.
It was a long time ago. Tony Dorsett, number 33, and my brother was also 33, but we were representing the Cowboys that day. I was also a huge Sesame Street fan, so I went as Big Bird one year. Lots of hair. All right, this was the 80s, y'all, so lots of hair. I was Big Bird one year. I also dressed up as a clown, which I don't know why, because clowns terrified me as a kid. I hate clowns. Anybody else hate clowns? Come on now. Clowns are terrible. They're the worst, but I was a clown. I was thinking through all the different costumes that I wore as a kid. I think my favorite costume of all time was the year I dressed up as Superman. Now, I don't have a picture of that, but this was a big deal for me because this was right in the middle of the big debate in America. Who is the better superhero, Batman or Superman? How many of you remember that debate? You remember that? And how many of you believe that Batman is the best Superman? You're wrong.
He's not, all right? He's not. Superman is the best, and so thank you guys for coming to church. Let's pray and go home, all right? He's the best. He's the best. Batman's just a rich guy with a bunch of toys. Superman can fly faster than a speeding bullet, all right? He can also shoot lasers out of his eyeballs, and so there is no debate. I just won the debate. Superman's better, but I can remember that. I loved that day where I was Superman. I had the whole getup, all right? I had the red cape and the blue suit. I had the big S on my chest, and man, for just a moment, I just believed that I could fly. I remember leaping off the couch and jumping off the porch. I'm running through the arms, or running through the yard with my arms stretched out. I was saving imaginary people from all the imaginary danger, and I just liked that. I liked the imagination point of dressing up like that,
but that one night, I just felt unstoppable because of the costume, because of the outfit. I felt like I was invincible, but when the night was over and the costume came off, I didn't have a cape. I didn't have any powers. I was no longer having the secret identity, and as it turns out, I wasn't on the inside who I was pretending to be on the outside, and man, when I was thinking about the text that we're gonna dive into today, that's what image popped into my mind because there are a lot of people on planet Earth today who are living their life spiritually that same way, especially here in the Bible Belt, and many of us are guilty of this. I mean, people grow up here knowing what it's like to wear a Sunday morning costume, right? I mean, our culture will almost train you how to do that. We train people, our kids, on how to smile and knowing when to sing, and we memorize verses, and we teach people to say the right things in the right settings,
but many people in the Bible Belt can also relate to that moment when Sunday service is over and the music fades and the costume comes off, and then we step right back into that Monday through Saturday life that looks so much different than our Sunday morning life. Hey, many of us have learned how to look the part without actually living the part. We've learned how to talk about surrender without actually releasing control of our life. We've learned to say the right things without allowing those words to begin shaping who we are and how we live. See, that's not just a problem with our generation. That's been a problem with the human story for a very, very long time. See, long before there were cameras or movie screens, entertainment was very different. In fact, entertainment in the ancient world, it typically came through the Greek theater. Actors in the theater. theater would stand on large outdoor stages and they would perform for crowds in these
massive open-air arenas. And they would portray people without using microphones or lighting or close-up shots. They would use these enormous masks and these elaborate costumes to play the part. So people from far away, even without all the technology, they knew what you were portraying because you'd have this massive mask on a stick and you would put it in front of your face. So if you were portraying something in a comedy, your big face on your big mask, it would be smiling. If it was a tragedy and you're trying to communicate drama, then it wouldn't have that same expression. It would have a frowny face or a concerned face. But the Greek word for those particular actors in these open-air arenas was the word hypocrites. That's what the word was for these actors, hypocrites. It's a word that literally means one who wears a mask. It also means one who plays a part. It's also where we get our English word, say it with me, hypocrites. So as we're diving in today, I want you to understand this as we launch off. When Jesus called people hypocrites in the Bible, when he used this word hypocrites, the people in which he was communicating automatically thought about these Greek actors. When he said you're acting like a hypocrite, they imagined these people wearing these big masks and clearly portraying a person who is performing in public a character that wasn't real in private. So today as we dive into Luke 6, by the way, if you have your Bible, I want to invite you to join me in Luke 6. We're going to hear Jesus confronting a group of hypocrites, hypocritical people. And he's going to ask them a question that I believe is still being asked today. So as you're turning to Luke 6, I understand Jesus had just finished preaching what Luke calls the Sermon on the Plain. By this point in the narrative, he had already healed the sick. He had already restored the broken. He had already spoken words with authority that no one in that day had ever heard.
And so try to use your imagination as we prepare to walk through this text. Here's the setting. When Jesus's ministry was at its peak here on the earth, he was going from town to town. He was circling the Sea of Galilee. He was talking about the kingdom of God. He was healing people. He was doing all of these miracles. And as that was happening, crowds were pressing in against him. They were amazed by his power. They were moved by his compassion. They were drawn to his presence. But while Jesus was in front of these massive crowds, he took an opportunity to teach them an important lesson. In fact, he's still teaching this lesson to us today. And the lesson is simply this. Not everyone who listens to Jesus is truly following Jesus. That was the message on the heart of Christ in that day. As he was looking over the crowds, he saw a lot of listeners. But he also understood that these listeners weren't necessarily followers. Some of them were there for the miracles. Some of them were there for the moment. Some of them were there because their buddy brought them or because they bought a ticket or they were invited. They were there for the excitement, the energy. They were there for the main event and they wanted to see the star of the show. And Jesus knew the motivation of every single person's heart. He knew that not everyone who was calling him Lord was actually surrendered to him and living like he was Lord. There were many people who followed Jesus and they loved his teaching, but they didn't want his authority.
There are a lot of people there who, man, they wanted his blessings, right? But they didn't want his boundaries. And in this message, Jesus is going to show us that just because a person is present does not mean that that person is devoted. So that is the backstory of this setting in Luke chapter six. The crowd was sitting like you're sitting today, but they were listening to Jesus. And it's like Jesus was speaking and all of a sudden he just stops mid-sentence. He looked directly into their hearts and he asked them one of the most penetrating questions in all of scripture. We're going to read that question right now from Luke chapter six, verse 46. He asked this, why do you call me Lord, Lord, and don't do the things I say? Why do you call me Lord, Lord, and don't do the things I say? And understand this question wasn't aimed at strangers and it wasn't aimed at skeptics. It was aimed at followers, people who were gathering around him, people who were listening to his words. When Jesus asked this question, he addressed people. That we're calling him by the right name, but we're not surrendered to the right authority So he asked him this question saying hey, why would you call me Lord with your with your words? but completely live a different life in Your in your every single day. Why would you live a completely different life if you're gonna call me Lord right here? He's exposing a truth that still cuts deep today. And that truth is it's possible to sound committed Without living a life that surrendered Because think about what this word means Calling Jesus Lord means more than giving him a title It means giving him control. Do you get this today? Shake your head if you're following me It means giving Jesus control of your life It means allowing him to have the right to lead you and to direct you and to define What's right and wrong in your story Jesus wasn't looking for words of affection here He was calling us to lives of obedience and he was saying to us just like he was saying to them
Don't just say it live it Don't just say that. I'm the Lord of your life live like I am the Lord of your life And that's the first point of the message like how do I address this question? How do I prevent this question? Here's what he said. Don't just say it live it when Jesus asked this question When he said why do you call me Lord Lord and don't do the things I say understand he wasn't just condemning He was confronting He was calling his followers to take an honest look in the mirror and ask this question. Do my words Line up with my walk. In fact, if you're a note-taker I challenge you to write that at the top of the page do my words line up with my walk Think about that question personally for just a moment and ask does my life truly tell the story that Jesus is Lord overall Someone once said if Jesus isn't Lord of all Jesus isn't Lord at all Think about that man. That is a true statement if Jesus isn't Lord of all Jesus isn't Lord at all. The reason that's true is because that word Lord in the Bible It's the Greek word curious and it literally means master ruler or one with complete Authority, so when we call Jesus Lord, we're not just calling him by a title No, we're making a declaration personally to Jesus that says Lord you alone are in charge of my life But let's be honest. That's not always easy to live out. Is it somebody agree with me on that? It's not always easy to live out Because we want to trust him, right we want to but there's also moments where we want to grab a hold of the wheel We want to drive ourself, right? I mean there are moments. We're like, yeah, we want your blessings God But we also don't necessarily love the boundaries We love the forgiveness all of us want forgiveness of sin But we also don't necessarily love his commands all the time And that's exactly what was happening in the heart of these people in Luke chapter 6 When Jesus looked over the crowd that day he saw people that had an outward-facing faith that didn't match their inward heart and in this moment he points out a Painful truth and he declares that their confession didn't match their conduct Let me just say it this way when our confession doesn't match our conduct
That is a big problem with God He has a huge problem with that You know reminds me of a funny story I heard about a guy that got pulled over from a police officer He rolled down his window when the police officer arrived and he said, you know why I pulled you over He said no, sir. He said well certain before we even talk about that. I noticed the bumper sticker You have a Christian bumper sticker on your car, right? He said yes, sir. He said what does that sticker say? He said it says honk if you love Jesus He said you sure wouldn't honk if you love Jesus. That's your bumper sticker, right? That's it He said well, this is why I pulled you over It's because I've been following you for several miles now and in the last couple of miles I've seen you cut three people off in traffic. I've seen you roll down your window and yell at someone I've seen you shoot someone the bird and you also honked at a grandma in a crosswalk He said the reason I'm pulling you over is because I saw your bumper sticker and thought this car has to be stolen He said it's not stolen I'm guilty on all cases sir, that's exactly what I did I'm sorry, but then he lays on his horn. He honks and he said but you need to know I still love Jesus. Amen Let's have a funny story, but it also is a little convicting, right? Because sometimes we're driving around and we've got the right stickers on the outside But we got the wrong spirit on the inside And that's exactly what Jesus is talking about in this text. He's saying hey, don't just call me that Lord if you're unwilling to live as I am your Lord We need this word today, right? This is a question we need to tackle. Because many of us love the idea of Jesus being our Savior, but we have a really hard time with lordship. But the Bible tells us this, that lordship is required for salvation. That's why this is so important. Lordship is required for salvation. And you know what? Lordship literally means complete surrender. Complete surrender.
And if we were being brutally honest today, there are a lot of people, especially in the Bible belt, and we've said yes to Jesus being our Savior, but we have never gotten to a place in our journey where we truly surrendered all to Christ and said, Jesus, from now on, you have complete authority over who I am. See, when Jesus is Lord, that means his way takes priority over your way. That means his voice takes precedent over your feelings. And you can't call Jesus Lord and still live like you're in charge. And yet so many of us, we've gotten that wrong for many years. Some people hear that and think, well, Jordan, I just don't think I can do what you're saying. I don't think I can get to the place where I'm like following God and hearing God and reading the Bible and letting the Bible tell me what to do. And I just don't think I can be the perfect person that God expects me to be. Don't miss this today. Obedience isn't about perfection. It's about alignment. It's about alignment. That's God's expectation for you. When Jesus is your Lord, that's not saying that you're never going to mess up. What it's saying is when you do mess up, you now respond to the conviction of the Holy Spirit working in your life in a different way. You now identify sin, and when you see sin in your life, you turn from that sin and you turn to Jesus and you realign your heart with his will. When Jesus is truly Lord, everything changes in your life. When he's Lord, it's going to show up in your story. It's going to show up in your priorities, in your relationships, in your integrity, in your generosity, in your daily decisions. Get this in your notes today. Faith isn't proven by what you claim. It's revealed by what you choose. And the fact of the matter is many of us have chosen Jesus as the savior of our life.
We're scared that we're going to go to hell. And so we're like, yes, I'll pray a prayer, I'll walk an aisle, I'll talk to a preacher, I'll get dunked in some Cleveland water. It ain't holy water, it's Cleveland water, and I'm going to trust that Jesus will save me from hell. But we've made him savior, refusing to make him Lord, and Jesus said, until you choose me as Lord, like I chose you as my son or daughter, you are never truly going to be saved. If you want to be saved by Jesus, you have to choose Jesus. Not just as savior, but as Lord. Luke chapter 6, Jesus is saying to every single one of us, hey, don't just say it, live it. Don't just call me Lord, surrender to me as Lord. But that's not where the message stops. He's going to go on to the second point and tell us, don't just hear it, build on it. Get that in your notes today. Don't just hear it, but build on it. So right after asking this question, Jesus is going to give a story to help us see exactly what he means. So let's keep going, verse 47, Jesus says, I will show you what someone is like who comes to me, hears my words, and acts on them. He's like a man building a house, who dug deep and laid the foundation on the rock. When the flood came, the river crashed against that house and couldn't shake it. Why? Because it was well built. Now notice what Jesus is doing here. He's using this moment to paint a picture that everyone else can understand. He's explaining to us what true obedience looks like. And he's saying, if you want to know what it means to truly call me Lord, and then to surrender to me as Lord, it's not just what you say, it's what you build your life on. Right here, he compares obedience to construction.
And he's showing us that following Jesus, it's not just a feeling, it's a foundation. In that day, everybody in the crowd would have understood this picture. They would have understood the analogy. Because builders in ancient Israel would often start their work building during the dry season when the ground looks solid. So they would wait until the ground had a hard surface, and they would choose that moment to do their building. But here's what builders knew in that area. They knew that below the surface of that hard ground, there was another layer that was a sandy layer, that was a clay layer, that was unstable, no matter how hot it was outside. So a lazy builder wouldn't hesitate. They would just throw up a quick house on a shallow ground, and it's all good. It is what it is. At last, at last, if it doesn't, it doesn't. But a wise builder, Jesus said, wouldn't do that. They would grab a shovel instead. And instead of just building on the surface, they would start digging. And they would dig, and they would dig some more until finally they got through all those layers and hit rock. And when they hit the rock, that's when they built. Because they knew if we don't build on this rock, the house isn't gonna stand. So that's what Jesus is saying. He's saying, that's what obedience looks like in your life. Obedience is, it's digging deep through all those other layers. It's digging deep through your personal pride. It's digging deep through all of your fear and anxiety.
It's digging deep through all of your comfort. And it's digging to the point where you can build your life on Jesus. Your life is resting on the rock. So that's what Jesus means when he says, everybody hears my words, but not everybody does them. Everybody's nodding and they're agreeing with their nods in the crowd, but not everybody's walking out of here doing that when they go home. Here's what that message says to me. It's not what you know that anchors you. It's what you obey. Think about that in your own story. It's not what you know. It's what you obey. It's what you do with the knowledge and the word that God has given you. See, we live in a generation today that has more access to scripture than any point in human history. We've got Bibles in almost every translation. We've got them on every single cell phone. We've got them in every single format. But what Jesus is telling us is hearing the word is not enough. And let's be honest, hearing God's word is pretty easy today. We hear sermons, we read devotions, we listen to podcasts, we're listening to Christian music.
But the real question is, are you building your life on the foundation of who God is? See, a sermon can inspire you, but obedience will stabilize you. Your obedience to God will stabilize you. And that's what Jesus is saying. He's like, don't just hear my words, build on the foundation of who I am. You know, it reminds me of when my kids were little. We used to build forts in our living room. Anybody else do that with your kids growing up? I mean, these forts were impressive. We'd get every single blanket in the house, every pillow, every cushion. Sometimes we'd break out the towels. I mean, anything that we could use, we would use to build these massive forts in the living room. And then my kids would play in those and they would be massive and impressive. It would last a whopping like four minutes before that thing was crashed to the ground, right? Four minutes and then the dog's running through or somebody's pulling out the wrong blanket or somebody moved one of the cushions and all those things that were once standing are now on the ground. And every time it fell apart, I'd be like, hey guys, next time we gotta build this thing better, right?
We've gotta use better materials. But my kids never wanted to do it because they're like, no, it takes too long. Let's just put the fort up and let's play. And when you think about it, that's exactly what Jesus is challenging us with here. He's saying you can build fast and easy or you can build strong and steady, but you can't build it both ways. He uses the phrase dig deep. He's saying you gotta dig deep. And when he said dig deep, he's saying you've gotta apply God's word. You can't just read it, you gotta apply it. You're not just building a religious routine. You're not just building a life that is becoming better. He's like, no, you're building a life that's gonna stand when everything else falls apart. That's the goal. That's why in this verse, Jesus tells us to dig deep. In fact, when you look at that phrase, dug deep in the Greek, it literally means to dig with effort and persistence. No one in this room likes to dig. If you've ever used a shovel and you've tried to dig, it is a terrible job. It is a hard job. And that's why he uses this phrase. He's saying when you are digging deep, that is not necessarily fun.
It's not glamorous, it's not easy, but it's worth it. And it will be worth it because storms are coming. Storms are coming in your life. Do you believe that? Storms are coming in your relationship. Storms are coming in your family. I don't know what the storms are, but Jesus tells us that they're coming. Maybe it's the rains of loss. Maybe it's the floods of temptation. Maybe it's the winds of disappointment. And the Bible says you cannot avoid them, but you can prepare for them. And when your life is built on obedience, here's what the Bible says. When you're anchored in Christ, you might bend, but you're not gonna break. That good? He's like, you might feel the pressure, but you won't collapse. That's why Jesus goes on in verse 48 to say, when the flood came, the house couldn't be shaken because it was well-built. If you're writing your Bible. Circle that word shaken. I like that word. It's the word saluo in the Greek. It literally means to totter or to weep or to waver It's the Greek word where we get our word earthquake And so here's the picture that Jesus is painting He's saying hey when everything around you start shaking When your life when your marriage when your family feels like it's going through an earthquake here on the earth Understand that your life will still be standing at the end of the day if it's built on me
If it's built on the foundation of who I am See when you obey Jesus what you're saying is Lord I trust you enough to do what you say even when it's really hard for me to understand and Friend that's it. That's what proves Lordship. You're like, how do I know if Jesus is Lord or not? Think about your obedience your obedience will tell you the truth about your Lordship Every act of obedience big or small. It's your answer to this question that Jesus is asking He's like hey, why do you call me Lord, but you don't do what I say Here's the thing if you don't do what Jesus says, he's probably not Lord It's an obedience is the evidence that Jesus is really your Lord And so the question is is he my Lord or have I just asked him to be my Savior? Jesus said don't just say it live it. He said don't just hear it build on it And lastly we're gonna see him say don't just look strong Stand strong Jesus is about to wrap up this story And as he does so he's gonna give us a contrast. He's gonna show us the the flip side of what we just read He's already shown us what happens when somebody hears the word and does what the word says But now he's gonna show us what happens when a person hears the word and chooses for whatever reason not to do What the word says so let's keep reading in verse 49 Jesus said but the one who hears and does not act is Like a man who built a house on the ground without a foundation the river crashed against it and Immediately it collapsed and the destruction of that house was great. I Love how clear Jesus makes this story It's like he gives perfect imagery for the two different kind of builders you understand This is the same house the same kind of build he's talking about the same river the same storm But there's a completely different outcome with this guy and this guy Remember Jesus isn't necessarily talking about construction. He's talking about commitment But what he's saying is if you hear what I say, and you still choose your own way Man don't be surprised if Everything in your life starts to fall apart
That that is a natural result when you do your own thing and you don't do what the Lord tells you to do Both men in this story had the same message. They both had the same opportunity but one of the guys responded and the other guy resisted and Jesus says the one who refused collapsed That word paints a vivid picture also by the way that word collapsed It means to fall suddenly or completely and with no chance of recovery Think about that picture He finishes with this haunting line. Look at the next verse. He said and the destruction of that house was great Once you understand his tone in this That's not anger in his voice when he talks about this house and the destruction being it's not anger in his voice. It's heartbreak His heart is broken at the very thought of that because right here Jesus isn't trying to scare his listeners He's trying to spare them and yet he knows some people will still refuse to obey him He's saying don't build your life on what sounds spiritual man build your life on what you're willing to surrender You can have the right language. You can have the right routines You can you can have the right church habits, but but if Jesus isn't really leading you The Bible says your foundation will not hold Have you ever seen somebody put furniture together from IKEA Anybody ever done that before just want to confess that before the Lord you might have lost your salvation in that moment, right? As I've been there done that it's like you get this big box that has a thousand pieces They all look exactly the same and man you get this little instruction booklet That's like this big and it's got every language except for English. You're like, bro. Come on. Somebody help me, right? But I've been there I've done that I've tried to put that furniture together and most of the time just confessing my sins before you today When it comes time to put that together my natural response is but I don't need the directions. I'll figure it out myself Anybody ever tried to do that before? I don't know why there's always extra pieces at the end of it But we get them together and it happens We start putting it all together our own way and and it looks good for a while Until it until it comes time to sit on the furniture
And I don't know if you've ever done that before, but when you sit on furniture that you put together yourself, it kind of wobbles, right? It kind of creaks. And I've had that moment where it collapsed. I've had that moment. But what's the first thing we think when that happens? You know what the first thing I think is? Man, where did I go wrong? Let me tell you, the answer is very simple. Where you went wrong is this, you ignored the instructions. And that's what Jesus is saying today. He's warning us today. He's telling us, you cannot ignore the instructions of the builder and expect the structure to stand. You gotta listen to the instructions. And he's not saying that to shame us today. He's saying that to save us. He's saying to us, don't live your life halfway assembled. Don't live your life taking steps and skipping steps and then wondering why everything seems to be falling apart at the end. Jesus asked a powerful question in verse 46 today. And to summarize this question, I believe this is what Jesus is saying. You ready? He's saying to me, he's saying to you, if I'm truly your Lord, then let me lead.
This is where Jesus looks at us and he says, get in your own lane, right? Get out of my lane. You're not God, I am. So if I'm Lord, then I'm leading. You're no longer leading, I'm leading. Let Jesus lead your life. Let Jesus lead your marriage. Let him lead your priorities and your decisions and your family and your business. Let Jesus lead your responses when everything in life gets super hard. And when you do that, here's what's gonna happen. When you stop just calling him Lord and you actually surrender to him as Lord, you know what's gonna happen? He's gonna bring peace where there was once chaos. He's gonna bring order where there was once pressure. He's gonna build strength where all there's been in the past is instability. Because surrender, according to the Bible, is not weakness, it's wisdom. Obedience is not about control, it's about confidence. It's about having confidence that when you surrender your life to Christ, you are surrendering your life to a God that is way bigger, way tougher, way stronger and more capable than you could ever be. That's what Jesus wanted the people in the crowd to understand that day.
And it's what I believe God wants each and every one of us to understand in this day. That you can keep on trying to do it your own way if you want to. You can keep ignoring everything that God says, everything that God does. You can keep saying he's the Lord of your life with your lips, or you can finally just open up your hands like this and say, Jesus, everything I've got is yours. From this moment on, you're the leader and I'm the follower. And let me tell you, the moment you do that, you can find that the same question that convicted you at the beginning of this message could be the question that identifies who you are and defined you from this point forward. Because from that moment on, your life becomes the answer to the question. You're not just saying he's Lord, but you're saying, Jesus, I want to trust you as Lord. I want to follow you as Lord. I want to experience your very best. And I know the only way that's going to happen is by giving you my all. One of the greatest gifts God has given us is the promise that we never have to carry the weight of life on our own. In Philippians 4.6, the apostle Paul writes these words, do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and petition with thanksgiving,
present your request to God. Hey, what an incredible invitation. God doesn't tell us to ignore our worries. He tells us to bring our worries to Him. That's why the All In Prayer Ministry exists. Our team prays faithfully and intentionally over the needs of people just like you. Needs for healing, direction, restoration, salvation, and peace, and so on. Listen, no matter what you're facing right now, you're not alone. We would be honored to stand with you and to lift your needs before the Lord. If you have a prayer request, big or small, I want to encourage you to take just a moment right now and follow the instructions on the screen and share with us your prayer need. And I promise you this, our team will pray for you by name, believing that God hears you, God loves you, and God is already at work in your situation. So don't carry that burden by yourself. Let us pray with you, and let us pray for you. We're all in, and we're here for you. Hey, we never want to end our broadcast without giving you the opportunity to know Jesus as your personal Lord and Savior. If you'd like to make the decision to join us today, decision to trust Jesus and want to know more about what it looks like to follow Jesus, you can do so by calling 1-866-GREAT-PRAYERS-TO-GOD. get in touch with me right now. Follow the instructions at the bottom of the screen so
That's 1-866-GREAT-PRAYERS-TO-GOD. that we can pray for you and also put information in your hands right away. Today, we celebrate your decision and look forward to being a part of your personal journey of going all in with Jesus Christ. This episode of All In with Pastor Jordan Easley has been made possible by the generous support of viewers like you. We hope today's message encourages you as you strive to live your life fully committed to Jesus Christ.
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