God Will Take Care of You

Lesson Transcript

Well, good morning to each one. Greetings in Jesus' name. It is very good to be here with you. It's, uh, I marvel at God's faithfulness and His goodness in spite of our shortcomings and whatever. I feel very unworthy of all that He, He does for me and for us. I marvel too at, at, uh, the leading of His Spirit and, uh, what the other brothers shared this morning, Brother Justin and Brother Harvey. It goes very well with, uh, what the Lord has given to me.

I mean, th-thinking about, uh, this isn't what it's this is sort of a sideline, but thinking of the selfishness that Justin mentioned that we so much struggle with, I guess, the last couple of years now, almost two years since we've been serving at Faith Mission. If, uh, I know a number of you have went through that experience there, and they say I mo hear most everyone say that they learn more than the, the, the residents that they take care of. And I, I feel very much in that position too.

Just, uh, the thinking of selfishness is it's, you know, it's ju it's a it's a given that when we're selfish, we're unable to love others as God would have us to because we're so much turned inward rather than outward. And that can come out in many different ways. You can turn a while in your Bibles to Psalm 37. It said, "I marvel at the leading of God's Spirit." Uh, it's been a week or two ago that we, we read this Psalm in our family devotions.

And, uh, it, it, it is again along the line of thinking about the evildoers and the wicked and what God does for His people. If you want a title for my message, I've given it, "God Will Take Care of You." This is more or less directed toward Caleb. I think we all can learn from this. I'm gonna read, uh, Psalm 37:1-11. "Fret not thyself because of evildoers. Neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity, for they shall soon be cut down like the grass and wither as the green herb.

Trust in the Lord and do good. So shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord. Trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass. And He shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light and thy judgment as the new day. Rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him. Fret not thyself because of Him who prospers in His way.

Because of the man who bringeth wicked devices to pass, cease from anger and forsake wrath. Fret not thyself in any wise to do evil. For evildoers shall be cut off. But those that wait upon the Lord, they shall inherit the earth. For yet a little while, and the wicked shall not be. Yea, thou shalt diligently consider his place, and it shall not be.

But the meek shall inherit the earth and shall delight themselves in the abundance of peace." It's particularly verses 3, 4, and 5 that I'm going to concentrate on, the three points to my message taken from those three verses. My first point is, uh, trusting in the Lord. As we think about trust, what do you think of? It's what had come to my first of all to my mind is to place confidence in.

Uh, in, uh, Webster's dictionary, it used, uh, the definition that's set in there about re assured reliance on the character, ability, strength, or truth of someone or something, one in which confidence is placed. So thinking about trust, it can be it can be in people. We can have trust in, in objects, in things. We can also trust in ourselves.

But here it says, "Trust in the Lord." You know, as a Christian, our first step in the area of trust I wanna look at, I think, begins with trusting Jesus Christ for our salvation. That, that's what I'd like to talk about for a little bit here at first. And so I'd like to turn to Romans 5. I just thought I'd take the time to read that chapter, Romans 5. It speaks there about the subject, what we call justification. I'm gonna just take time to read that cha Romans first or chapter 5.

It says, "Therefore, being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand and rejoice in the hope of the glory of God. And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also, knowing that tribulation worketh patience, and patience experience, and experience hope. And hope maketh not ashamed because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us.

For when we were yet without strength in due ta-time, Christ died for the ungodly. For scarcely for a righteous man will one die, yet per adventure for a good man, some would even dare to die. But God commendeth His love commended c I'm sorry. But God commendeth His love toward us in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Much more then, being now justified by His blood, we shall be saved from wrath through Him.

For if when we when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of His Son, much more being reconciled, we shall be saved by His life. And not only so, but we also joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the atonement. Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin. And so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned. For until now the law for until the law, sin was in the world, but sin is not imputed when there is no law.

Nevertheless, death reigned from Adam to Moses, even over them that had not sinned after the similitude of Adam's transgression, who was the figure of Him that was to come. But not as the offense, so also is the free gift. For if through the offense of one many be dead, much more the grace of God and the gift by grace which is by one man, Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto many.

And not as it was by one that sin, so is the gift for the judgment was by one to condemnation, but the free gift is of many offenses unto justification. For if by one man's offense, death reigned by one, much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ. Therefore, as by the offense of one, judgment came upon all men to condemnation, even so by righteousness of one, the free gift came unto all men unto justification of life.

For as by one man's disobedience, many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous. Moreover, the law entered that the offense might abound. But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. That as sin hath reigned unto death, even so might grace reign through ge righteousness unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our Lord." You know, before we come to Christ, we are in a hopeless situation, a situation that we cannot help ourselves. We're it's not possible for us to help ourselves.

And this is condition that we found ourselves in came because of Adam's sin. Because Adam's sin in the Garden of Eden, he went against the, the God's, uh, commandment. Because of that sin, sin has come on all mankind. It puts us in a situation where we cannot help ourselves. We are enemies of God in this situation, even though we maybe didn't s-sin in the sense that Adam did, but yet sin was passed on to us.

And that is that's the and then comes the beautiful thing about this, this, uh, chapter, this, uh, thought of justification. You know, this it's, it says here, "Before " uh, it's, "God commendeth His love toward us while we were yet sinners. Christ died for us." Uh, God took it upon Himself to provide a remedy for this situation that we were faced with in life. And it's through j it's, of course, through Jesus Christ. It's and this is nothing that we have done of ourselves.

This is the thing that we need to remember. I think it's in life, it's, it's, it's so easy because of our, our nature to, in a sense, try to pick ourselves up by our own bootstraps, think we can we can try to live a life that is good enough to, to make ourselves right. But this, this, this was this was given to us. It says it's a gift. It was given to us this, this, uh, life that Jesus Christ bought brought to us through His atonement, through His death and His resurrection.

Even though this, this sin reigned abundantly, so much more the grace of God and all that He has done for us is going, going to be abundant in our lives if we accept it. But that's, that's the fir like I said, the first aspect of that I'm talking about, about trust and faith. And I'd like to encourage you, Caleb, to remember that, that you, you've trusted you're trusting in Jesus Christ to provide this salvation for us. You know, not we can do nothing to earn it.

Yet after we accept it, we have a responsibility to live a life that is that it is worthy, in a sense, of, uh or shouldn't I say it that way? We're never worthy, maybe, but live a life that, that, that speaks of, of Christ reigning in our lives, in that eternal life in our in our lives. I was going to read also Romans 10:1, 9, and 10, speaking of accepting, uh, the fa or the provision of Christ in our lives.

Uh, Romans 10:9 and 10, "That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believe in thy heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." So that is the beginning of your walk with the Lord with for each of us. Uh, that salvation begins at that point and that, that beginning of, of trusting God, trusting Jesus Christ for, for that eternal life that He provides for us.

Uh, that salvation process, uh, that's a walk of way of salvation, we might call it, begins at that point. I'd like to move on then to the another aspect of trust in God that I believe comes as we walk with God. It's something that we really need in our life. And that is, you know, just, uh, allowing God to be the, the sov the sovereign person in our life, the supreme authority, and that, that God will provide everything we need as we walk through life.

I guess as I think of, uh, having lack of trust, I think the opposite of trust would be fear. It's what comes to my mind. Uh, l not having trust. And I think we see that a lot in our world today with everything that's happening. Brother Wendell was speaking about, you know, there's, there's a lot of fear, I think, in people's lives. Uh, and I think it comes back to the point that they're not looking to the right source, of course.

1 Peter 5:7 says, "Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you." Proverbs 3: very familiar verses 5 and 6, "Casting all your " no, I'm sorry. "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths." So that's those verses are telling us not to not to try to trust or lean on our own understanding that we often can so easily do.

It's, it's easy to think that we have the answers for the problems that we face, and it's so easy to try to, to come up with the answers rather than turning to God, just, just automatically just looking out to God and, uh, seeking Him for our answers. 1 Tim or 2 Timothy 1:7, "God for God has not given us the spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of sound mind." You know, we can worry about the past. We can worry about the present, and we can worry about the future.

There's, there's a lot of things we can worry about. But as we think about, you know, the past, thinking about, well, what, what were would we worry about the past? Maybe just, uh, remorse or things about, you know, that we maybe wish we could have done different or just it could be various things. But, you know, the, the past we cannot change. We can learn from it, though. The future is not here. It may not come even. So why worry about that? But the present is here.

And when we have it in our hands, we need to do what we can to, to make wise choices and live for God today. And as I think about fear and anxiety, I just have to confess, I think that's, that's been too much a part of my life. I, I guess I, I the way I understand myself, uh, I guess I would say I, I've always been somewhat of a, a timid person, not necessarily, uh, wanting to take risks about things and just, just, uh you know, some people just, just have a drive and just you just can't stop them.

They're just gonna go. But I, I haven't necessarily been one of those kind of people. And I, I think by, by, by nature, it seems like I've, I've struggled with anxiety many times in, in a in a in a maybe in a subconscious way. And I it, it would just be my desire to, to allow God to just take care of that and to help me to not, uh, you know, be anxious about anything. Uh, it's it you know, it we can just become anxious about any little thing in life, uh, that we might fa be facing.

It might seem i-insignificant things even. You know, do we allow ourselves to be stressed out easily, you know, about things that are, are going to happen, the things that we're facing? You know, the question we need to ask ourselves - and you do this along the way, Caleb - where is our trust? You know, is it in our own ability, in my own resources, or is it in people? You know, we do in a sense we do want to trust people, in a sense.

But yet we need to realize that people are imperfect and that they can let us down at times. In thinking about trust, I'd like to relate the, the story of familiar missionary of the past. And on, uh, June the 25th, 1865, James Hudson Taylor, who's at the age of 33, came to a great crisis in his life. The place was in on Britain Beach on the south coast of England. There, on a quiet Sunday morning, he took a step of faith in response to a simple spiritual principle he had just discovered.

He was suppo he was surprised that this truth had so long eluded him. It says, "If we are obeying the Lord, the responsibility rests with Him, not with us." Months of struggle were over, and the way ahead was clear. To obey the scriptures and trust God, to be faithful to His pledged word, was not rash. Throwing caution and tradition to the winds, Hudson Taylor formed the China Inland Mission. You know, that's, that's something I think we can or a story we can, uh, learn from.

You know, if we are truly doing what God wants us to do, what do we have to fear? But it is so eas or are we are we fearing that we're gonna make a fool of ourselves? I know I, I think about that. But if it is what God wants us to do and our trust is in Him, then we don't need to fear. The in a s I mean, if and if we are following Him and doing what He wants us to do, then we can have the assurance that He's gonna see us through. I think that's the trust, the faith that we can have in Him.

Romans 9:33, "As it is written, Behold, I lay in Zion a stumbling stone and a rock of offense, and whosoever believeth on Him shall not be ashamed." I'd like to read also a few verses in Mark chapter 8. Mark 8:34 to 38. We've been, uh, going through the book of Mark in Sunday school there at Faith Mission Fellowship.

In this in this chapter here, previous to these verses, verse 34, it, uh Jesus had been telling His disciples what was going to happen to Him, that He was going to be rejected of men by the Jewish leaders. He was gonna be killed, crucified. And then Peter rebuked Him. And at verse verse 33, we have, uh Jesus rebuking Peter. You know, Peter was thinking like a natural man in this situation. Of course, I don't think I would have done any different if I was in His situation. But He, He was not wanting what God wants.

And at that point, uh you know, they didn't have the Holy Spirit to reveal all of that to them either. But I wanna read verses 34 through 38. I, I guess I've often you know, in verse 34, it talks about, uh denying herself and take up her wow. Go ahead and read it, and then I'll make more comments. "And when He had called the people unto Him with His disciples also, He said unto them, Whosoever will come after Me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me.

For whosoever will save his life shall lose it, but whosoever shall lose his life for My sake, and the Gospel is the same, shall save it. For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?

Whosoever therefore shall be ashamed of Me and of My words in this adulterous and sinful generation, of him also shall the Son of Man be ashamed when He cometh in the glory of His Father with the holy angels." Recently, as I was thinking about these verses, it you know, we can we can talk a about, you know, denying herself and taking up her cross and following Christ. And that's, that's what He wants us to do. But then if you if you connect, say, verse 34 and 38, you know, it talks about being ashamed to do this.

You know, what Jesus said I mean, was I don't know how Peter was feeling there, uh if, if he was feeling ashamed of what Jesus was saying, what was going to happen to Him, uh or what. But, you know, of course, we that is all behind us. That is history now. We have that recorded, that, that what Jes what happened to Jesus, what He did for us, the life that He lived.

But am I the question I ask for myself and for each one of us, am I willing to follow Jesus in a way that I'm not gonna be ashamed to walk that life that He walked? And, and if of course, if we are if we are ashamed to, to do that, He's gonna be ashamed of us. Now, if I truly put my confidence in the Lord, I will not need to, to be ashamed.

So, Caleb, trust in the Lord for your salvation, realizing that, that you can't save yourself, but go on and, and live a life trusting in Him that is that is, uh pleasing to Him and that you can have His that have His, uh what do I say, blessing on your life, and that He will give you the strength that He needs. So going back to, to Psalm 37 there, going on, we looked at the, the first part, trusting in the Lord, doing good.

It says, "So shall thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed." Now going on to the, the second point, "Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart." I thought it was interesting as I think somebody else may-maybe Brother Harvey mentioned about delighting. And, uh as I looked that up, I, I was it took me a little while to, to sort of understand what, what, uh the writer here was meaning about delighting in the Lord.

Uh Websters would say for the word delight, to take pleasure in. But in, in, in the if you look in the Strongs, it says to be soft or pliable. And it even used the as the word, uh infeminate there, which we think of, uh the female gender as being, being, uh soft and gentle and, and that, that type of thing. And as I as I meditated on that, it it I will share with you the thoughts that came to me.

You know, whatever I delight in or take great pleasure in, that person, that object, whatever it is, they can they can that can sort of take control of me. You know, if you if you think about, you know, is there is there something that I really that you we really enjoy doing? You, you delight in it. You take pleasure in. Maybe it could be a, a certain dessert that you're you know, you're you sit down at a meal and you see what's what the dessert is. And it's one of those delightful desserts that you're you enjoy.

And so that you know, and it's if you follow what I'm saying, that's, that's sort of just it's, it's got a hold of you. And you might even forgo some of the first course so you make sure you have room for some of that, uh delightful dessert. And there could be other areas in our life I mean, say if there's a certain vehicle that we would really like to have or, or whatever it might be, we might we might forgo other things because, you know, we, we would like to take pleasure in that and enjoy that.

And so we, we sacrifice other things. We might those of us who are married, we might do that for our wives. If we delight in our spouse, we will we will be willing to make sacrifices for in a sense, they that they have a little bit of, might I say, control over us because of that that de we, we delight in them. And so if we take this back to thinking about God, if we delight in God and what He the way He wants us to live and what He has to say, then it He says He has our heart.

Our heart is, is, is, is toward Him, and we're delighting in Him. And so He can He can then we're soft and pliable in His hands if you follow what I'm saying, that He can get us to do what He wants us to do then. You know, our heart is in a sense melting because of that delight that we have for Him. If I'm delighting in the Lord, I'm going to want or desire what He wants. Therefore, I believe He will give us what we want because I want what He wants. I'll say that again.

If I'm delighting in the Lord, I'm going to want or desire what He wants. Therefore, as the verse says, He will give the desires of the heart your heart because I'm wanting what He wants. It's not that I'm wanting something for myself, my own selfish desires. I'd like to read some verses in Psalm 119. 119:97 to 104 says, "Oh, how love I Thy law, is my meditation all the day. Thou through Thy commandments hast made me wiser than mine enemies, for they are ever with me.

I have more understanding than all my teachers, for Thy testimonies are my meditation. I understand more than the ancients because I ke kept Thy precepts. I have refrained my feet from evil every evil way, that I might keep Thy word. I have not departed from Thy judgments, for Thou hast taught me. How sweet are Thy words unto my taste, ye sweeter than honey to my mouth.

Through Thy precepts I get understanding, therefore I hate every false way." That's so some tremendous thoughts in those verses, tremendous desires that the psalmist had for, for God. And if we can make those, those desires our own, that we de delight in God, we desire, we love, and we meditate on His, His law. It says talking about being wiser than unto mine enemies and the ancients, so it's I was thinking it said somewhere there too.

So my encouragement for you, Caleb, is to develop a sensitivity to God and His Spirit, you know, so that when you hear the things of God and His kingdom, you're open to what He says. You know, just since develop your taste buds, be open to the truth and be willing to, to make changes that He asks of you. So delight in God. And the third point I'd like to look at here is in, in the the next verse, Psalm 37 talks about committing Thy, Thy way unto the Lord. Trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass.

Think of commit as putting the idea of to put into charge or trust and trust to put into a place for safekeeping. Think about giving committing, giving our ways over to the Lord, you know, to recognize God's authority in your life, in our lives. You know, God is everywhere. He's all-knowing. He's all-powerful. You know, and He loved us so much that He sent His only Son into the world, this unfriendly world, to die for us. So why not be willing to commit our ways to Him because of the love that He had for us?

2 Corinthians 5:17 says, "Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature. Old things are passed away. Behold, all things are become new." When we commit our ways to the Lord, we are putting ourselves into a position or state of being in Christ. So I want to think of, you know, committing our ways unto the Lord is of, of being in Christ and of Christ being in us. And, and looking into the Strongs, uh you know, this the verse the word commit gives the idea to roll, to wallow.

And as I was, was thinking about that, uh it's, it's it's a very cruel illustration, but you think about you want to think about being in Christ, being in God, committing our ways unto the Lord, being in the Lord. Think about pigs and what, what they do with a mud hole. They, they like to go especially on a hot summer day. They like to go and just lay in that, wallow in it, you know, to get cooled off. And so let's think about that in our relationship with God.

I mean, putting ourselves just into, into, into God, into His word, into putting our ways into Him, committing our ways unto the Lord and being in Christ. In a sense, we when we do that, we, we realize our helplessness of our own of our own strength. We don't have have what we need to, to be what God wants us to be. So we can we just put ourselves into Him so that He can that He can give us the strength that we need. As I as I looked up the word wallow in the dictionary, it, it gave some different definitions.

Well, one, it, it gave the illustration about someone wallowing in, in, uh money, their riches. They have that much that they're just wallowing in it. And you think about that, I mean, that of course, that would they're, they're into it. I mean, it's, it's got a hold of them in their lives. I mean, they're it's, it's all around them was the idea. And that's and as we think about it, that's what we want God to be in our lives or us, us in Him, that He just He consumes us. He's all around us.

It's just He's just that much a part of our lives. And so I'd like to turn to John 15, very familiar verses about abiding in Christ. Verses 4 and 5 says, "Abide in me, and I in you, as the vine cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide in the vine. No more can ye except ye abide in me. I am the vine. Ye are the branches. He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit. For without me ye can do nothing." There it's telling us the connection that we need to have to Christ.

As we think about a grapevine and being a the branch on a grapevine, it's, it's connected. It, it can, uh draw strength from the from the vine, from the those roots that go down into the ground. And so we, we need that connection with the with Christ to be able to bear fruit. We know if a if a grapevine, a branch gets cut off, it's it can no longer bear any fruit because it's not connected to the vine. I just wanted to read also verses 6 to 10 there in the same chapter.

"If a man abide in me, he is cast forth as a branch, and it's withered, and men gather them and cast them into the fire, and they are burned. If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit. So shall ye be my disciples. As the Father hath loved me, so have I loved you. Continue ye in my love.

If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love, even as I have kept my Father's commandments and abide in His, His love." So there again, it's talking about abiding in Christ. It gives the example of Christ abiding in His Father's love. He, he did what the Father God the Father wanted Him to do, and He therefore, He was abiding in His love. And so the same it is with us. If we keep the commandments that Christ has given to us and abide in His love and His love abiding in us, we can we can bear much fruit.

You know, thinking about a little more about the word commit, being committed. You know, when I we decided to go to Faith Mission, you know, we used the word I committed myself or we committed ourselves for three years, committed. So I mean and, and we're committed there. I mean, we're, we're there. We're involved in the, the work that's going on there. If you come and see us, you'll see that we're there. We're, we're in, in the work. We're committed to it.

And so the same way if, if we're committed to the Lord and we're then we're going to be doing His work, what He wants us to do, living as He would have us to because we, we have that connection with Him. And then going on to chapter 15 there in John, it tells us about our Comforter, the Holy Spirit. It's, it's going to come. That's was referred to already this morning. Caleb, uh having the Holy Spirit.

You know, he and the Holy Spirit in the verse 13 talks about a read that, "Howbeit when He the Holy or the Spirit of truth is come, He will guide you into all truth. For He shall not speak of Himself, but whatsoever He shall hear, that shall He speak, and He will show you things to come." So this Spirit, God's Spirit, will guide us into truth, all truth.

And then going on to chapter 17, verse 17 there, it speaks about, uh sanctifying ourselves through the truth, the words that Jesus taught us, the things that He told us about the Father and about Himself. We, we can we can be sanctified through that truth. You know, as we commit our ways, Caleb, as you commit your ways unto God and allow His, His word to teach you, you will experience sanctification in your life. You will that will help you to become more holy like God is holy.

And just a, a yeah, a definition of sanctified to the state of growing in divine grace as a result of Christian commitment after baptism and conversion. In other words, to make us holy. That's, that's what sanctification does in our lives. It, it helps us to be more like God and become more like Him.

And then in verse 21 of chapter 17, Jesus goes on to speak about being one, sort of a continuation of, of His thought here and, and, uh you know, being attached to the vine, abiding in Christ and bearing fruit and allowing ourselves to or I mean doing what He wants us to, obeying His commandments and abiding in, in Him and being sanctified, allowing His word to cleanse our lives. And then He talks about the oneness that we can have with Him and with the Father.

In verse 21 of chapter 17, "That they all may be one as Thou, Father, art in me and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us and that the world may believe that Thou hast sent me." And so that as we continue this, this salvation process or way that in the ways of God, we can we can experience that oneness with the Father and with the Son. And taking it just one more step yet, you know, as we commit our ways unto the Lord, we can experience oneness with each other then. Jesus goes on to talk about that.

Is it in the which verse here? Maybe at verse 22. "And the glory which Thou gavest me, I have given them, that they may be one even as we are one." It talks about us collectively then we can we can be one with each other. And I think that that would I see that as bringing out the importance that we need to need to have the fellowship with one another, the commitment to one another.

Thinking we I think that's, that's an important thing in our lives that we are committed to a body of believers that are is committed to following God and following His Spirit. That's going to be another aspect of our lives. It's going to be a, a, a big benefit in our walk and that we can finish well as it was already said this morning, that we can finish well. And that's, that's a desire for myself and a desire for you, Caleb, and for each one of us here that we can that we can finish well.

So as, as we consider these, these three points this morning, trusting in the Lord, delighting in the Lord, and committing our ways unto the Lord, can we take these thoughts and apply them to our lives and just be able to experience what God wants us to experience? It's, it's a desire for my life and for each one of us. I, I guess after we have prayer and close here, I was thinking of a song that if we could sing then.

It's, it's a very simple truth, but the title mess title of my message was "God Will Take Care of You." 4:66 talks about, "Be not dismayed, what air be tied. God will take care of you. Beneath His wings of love abide. God will take care of you. Through days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of you. When danger's fierce your path assail, God will take care of you. All you may need, He will provide. God will take care of you. Nothing you ask will be denied. God will take care of you.

No matter what may be the test, God will take care of you. Lean weary one upon His breast. God will take care of you. God will take care of you through every day or all the way. He will take care of you. God will take care of you." Each one of us if we trust, commit, delight, and just do everything that He would want us to do. May God bless us to that end. Is there any any testimonies, any comments, corrections, or anything that someone would like to share?