You're listening to the Truth Network and truthnetwork.com. Welcome to another episode Q&A with Kolov, The Devil's Nightmare. Welcome back to another episode Q&A with Kolov Questions and Answers, where you get the opportunity to ask me, the Russian nightmare, a question or two, depending on what it is.
I never know. It's always fun. And even more fun is to have someone in studio because a lot of times you're going to get a personal phone call from the Russian nightmare. But today I am double blessed because I have Dar and Andrew Draper in studio with me. Welcome back to Q&A with Kolov. Yay. Here we are. Here we are. And this precious couple, I want to tell you, well, we go back, we try to figure out 2025, maybe even more years, maybe even 30.
I don't know. We go back a long time. And this couple is impacting not only on a local basis, they are impacting the world through GLOW Ministries. And I had to figure out what GLOW stood for. It's an acronym. Dar, why don't you tell us what the acronym stands for and how you came up with the name.
Okay. It stands for Go Love Others Well. And we were initially, it was, you know, coming up with a mission and vision statement is quite a challenge when you have a ministry and you want it to, it's very important to have that. So I remember just spending a lot of time with that mission and vision statement. But our mission is to ignite lives and launch destinies. Now it's kind of also we want to go love others well, your family, your neighbor, your world. So our mission really is all about love. It's motivated out of the greatest call that we could have as believers. And that is our call to love. And you said unite, initially unite lives. So it was igniting lives and launching destinies is kind of was our byline. But our mission is to go love others well.
And launching destinies. I love that. And of course, when I say we go back, I mean, we go back to, well, we go back to you teaching one of my children, Andrew, and then eventually you guys becoming the children's pastor at our wonderful Refuge Church in Kannapolis, North Carolina, Pastor Jay Stewart, and who's been my pastor now for 30 plus years, over 30 years. And you were launched into so from from 10 years as a children's minister, you had this vision to step out the Lord was I call it turning up the sticks in the nest. You know that I guess the mother eagle turns up the sticks in the nest to make it real uncomfortable for the baby eagles. Like, hey, it's like, Hello, it's like time to fly, you know. And so you guys have developed this international ministry, but let's let's talk for a few minutes about the campus in Kannapolis that you guys have launched.
Take a minute to Andrew and tell us about the campus there. Yeah, it's children have always been our heart. I mean, it's always been what we have been called to do. I think it's kind of, you know, that's that's more our wheelhouse than anything. And we just love children. We love, you know, just everything about them, how they just absorb the gospel, how they absorb gifts of the Spirit.
They absorb so many things so easily. And so, you know, we knew that we would have a domestic ministry. Part of this has always been our heart and we want it. We knew it would be children. And so this opportunity came up when we heard that there was a camp in Kannapolis that was had been had been closed down since covid.
And it was owned by some friends of ours, the Benham brothers. Yeah. They had them on. Yeah. Yeah.
I speak at some of my conferences. Yeah. Yeah. They're amazing. I think they're some of the greatest Christian apologists I've heard the way they present the gospels.
Absolutely amazing. And so we heard they own and we've been friends with them for a long time. And so Dara reached out to them. And it's a great story, actually. Yeah. I let her tell it because her telling it's a whole lot better.
It's really good. Well, we had been evacuated from Ukraine. We were living in Ukraine and we came back. And it was, of course, very unsettling. And I was taking a walk and I was thinking about our ministry. And we'd always wanted to do a domestic part of glow. And I the thought went through my head.
I wonder what the Benhams are doing with their camp. And I never even been there before, but wanted to have more room to do do some things here. So I reached out to David Benham and he said I'd heard it was for sale. And he says, not for sale. And I was like, we didn't have the money for it.
But I was like, I just felt to reach out. Right. And he said, it's not for sale, but you can come see it. So we're walking on this camp had been shut down during covid for three years. I think one of your man camps was the only was the last thing that happened there.
Honestly, let me interject just real quick. Yeah. So we launched band camp at that camp.
Yes. And then covid hit. And we actually it was a God thing when we had a schedule. It was like a month after covid hit.
So we delayed it for two more months. They had just put all this money into redoing one of their buildings. And then everything gets shut down. Lord, what's that all about? Right.
Because it had been like it was forever. And then they go, hey, if we're if you want to do it, we're open to doing it. We did it in June of twenty twenty.
And yeah, we were the very I believe. Yeah. The very last event or last function there before they just like that's right. Shut it down. Yeah. OK, so from there. So I come walking around this camp I had never been to. And David said, what would you do with this camp?
So I kind of gave my 10 minute vision what I do with kids and all that. He said, OK, you can use it. I was like, what? Because I mean, you can't buy it.
You can't afford it, but you can use it. I'm like, what? I said, Andrew, do you realize what just happened? He's like, no, I don't realize it. He just saw the work. He saw the work. I look around at my construction background. I look at it. Oh, my gosh.
I don't want any part of that. I see I see the trees had fallen on stuff. And yes, I see the buildings. You know, some of some of the roofs have holes in them. Like, oh, my gosh, this is going to be a project.
This is going to be a project for two years. You know, yeah, I mean, a lot to work on. Yeah.
Yeah. But what was amazing is at the same time we were bringing in, I'm crying. I only saw vision of greatness and lives changed. But what was so cool is these we were bringing over some Ukrainian refugees at the same time. And I'm like, oh, my goodness, they could help us get this place cleaned up.
Come on. Because it would take a while to work. It took a while for them to get their papers, to get their license and be able to have jobs. So we worked with them. We're like, hey, would you help us at the camp?
We had a hat. We had started a refugee house in Kannapolis. OK. And started started one there. And so when they could come in, they'd have a place to stay to get their feet on the ground. OK. So almost like, hey, you know, since you're staying there, could you come and work because you're free and all that. And they were happy.
You got the time. Yeah. So it's amazing how the how the Lord works those things out. So it's a bit of evolving relationship. So right now we are stewards of that camp.
OK. And it's it's been a win win situation. The better we'll have to worry, because what happened was they were going to sell it. And God would not let David Benham wouldn't let him sell it. He wouldn't let him sell it. He had two contracts and had it back out and say, God literally won't let them see.
Because he said the Lord told him there was a purpose for it. And we feel so honored and so really humbled that like the Lord saw fit that we would use it. But what's happening there is absolutely beautiful. We have a camp director and camp pastor, Tony and Lauren Wagner, who have two of the hugest hearts of love for family. And so what we're in discipleship and they're amazing with teenagers. And and so what is happening there right now is we have Camp Glow, Camp Glow at Cedar Grove. And there's many things that happen there. We do run it out on the weekends and churches run it for retreats and things like that. And everyone who comes is like, this place is so special because it's been baked in the Holy Spirit for years and years, decades.
Oh, yeah. And really it was a Girl Scout camp and then First Assembly. It was a man camp for a couple of years. It was man camp. The Holy Spirit came and dropped on it that weekend.
Yeah. But it was it was run by people who had such a heart and passion for it for so many years. And we have people say that you have no idea the prayer, the prayer, prayer meetings that happened here and all that. So we get to benefit from all of that. But on Fridays, we have co-op classes for homeschoolers and and we have summer camps for kids. And we do discipleship training for teenagers and our own events. But we also will run it out to others to help just the cost.
It could be extraordinary cost. Yes. Running those kinds of things. Right.
So we are it's been a blessing. And what the best thing that there's two little things, two little girls said, you know, it is a lot of work. Ministry is a lot of work.
And people don't always understand that they don't understand or running a facility is a lot of work. And but what makes it so worth it is there was a little girl at camp who mother was crying. And she said her child had come after camp and said to her, I finally found where I belong. And she never felt like she fit in that church or fit in that school. But here at Camp Glow, she found where she belonged, you know. And then another little girl for our school classes, our co-op classes, she was very anxious.
She came very anxious, very nervous. And at the end of the day, she loved it. She had like the best day taking her nature art classes.
And we have all kinds of art and nature and creative arts classes going on. And the mother was just expressing her appreciation. Lauren asked her, how did you hear about Camp Glow? She said, well, we were told that Camp Glow is where kids who feel unseen go and feel loved. Wow.
And I'm like, wow. Like for someone, if they're kids who feel unseen go to be loved, that is, that was just for me, that's it. Like this is worth every single effort that we ever put into this. And the exciting part is, too, is that we, you know, the vision that we see for the future is for it to have the Glow Mission Training Center. So that would be where we bring in a group of teenage to 20-something-year-olds and have them come in, disciple them, and then teach them about missions and then actually take them out on the mission trip. Or as families, we also have a heart for family missions, for a family to go on mission trips together. So this is all developing now as we're continuing to get the property fixed up and upfitted. And as we have capacity as a team, we are working towards having missions training.
That's amazing. Did I say that again? Kids who feel unseen. That go and feel loved. That go and feel loved, which, you know, it makes you wonder how many of those kinds of kids are out there who just feel unseen.
You've seen that epidemic now with social media where kids are just, it's cruel and unusual what's happening to kids now with social media and how they're being bullied and made to feel horrible about their bodies and their self and their image. Their identity and everything else, right? It's a whole other story.
Attacking the identity of that person. And so this is a special place where, like you said right there, that they're seen and they belong. Man, you guys got some incredible Camp Glow at Cedar Grove in Kannapolis, North Carolina.
Is there a specific website for that? There is a separate, you can get to it from the Glow Mission website, which is glowmission.org. But there is a campglow.org. That's campglow.org. That's a separate site that's connected to our Glow Mission site, but Camp Glow does. And it's a beautiful site. Again, our camp directors are two of the most amazing people.
And their love for family, their ministry through family is so beautiful. So glowmission.org is one site where they can get just a full overview of what you guys do. And then more specifically, and kids of all ages. You say exactly what one of our lines is. We are all about kids of all ages. Can I just take a second on that topic?
This is one of my soapbox pedestals. There are no adults of God. We are all children of God. We are all children of God. And Jesus, I think we overlook this a lot. We overlook what Jesus said when the disciples are arguing over who is going to be the greatest. What does he do? He pulls forth a little child.
He says, unless you change and become like one of these, you can't enter the kingdom of heaven. And that doesn't get preached on a lot because I think people don't know what to do with kids. Kids are messy. Kids are unpredictable. There's so many things about children. But the Lord had me as a children's pastor when we were going in the children's pastoring, the Lord had me study. He's like, I want you to study kids.
I mean, make a list in your journal, everything. Observe children. And the Lord wants us to change and become like little children to approach him, to be dependent on him, to easily forgive. There's so many beautiful things about children. And so what we love at Camp Glow is it's a family. People can think they're just bringing their kids, but invariably the parents are getting affected.
Their lives are getting affected. It's only going to grow and grow in that. But we love sparking creativity in adults.
We love them. We anticipate having, we're early on still, but we anticipate having like camp for adults. Wouldn't that be fun to go back to camp? And just really every child knows they're creative. And the older you get, the less creative you think you are.
But honestly, you're still made in God's image and you're still creative. And so we love to spark that in people. And so glowmissions.org and then campglow.org. Campglow.org. And yeah, the good news is right now there is a camp for men. So yeah. That's right. It's called man camp. Man camp. Yeah.
We need one for it. I have wives that's like, when are you going to do it for women? I go, I'm not a woman. So I'm not going to do it for women. I'll find a woman to do it for women, but I'm not a woman. So there, but if I've had one wife asked me that, you know, their husband comes home changed and they're like, what? Hello.
What am I? We chopped liver? We did this for you.
We changed your husband for you. I'll send them to Camp Glow. That's right. Camp Glow.
We'll take the women. Camp Glow. So that's amazing. And so Andrew, last thing on Camp Glow. So daily or I mean, is there stayovers or just take a minute and just give us that info? Yeah. There's so, so you can rent the camp, you know? So, so we have weekends, a lot of weekends are taken, like, especially during this time of year, there's weekends that people come and rent the camp and they'll, or even longer, but they'll do their program there.
So it's open for church to rent or ministry, other ministries to utilize. Right. Okay. So yeah. So we have our own programming at Google as well. Yeah.
It is your programming though. Like, like just a, like a, like a day, like a day camp. We've done things overnights and weekends for teenagers and discipleship.
And in the summer we do summer camps for kids. Okay. Excellent.
Wonderful. So we have summer camp glow glow ministries impacting the world. Check it out. If you ever want to send your child to one of their camps or support and so into this ministry be one of the best things you will ever do. One of the best places you could put your hard earned money.
So you're listening to the Truth Network and truthnetwork.com. If you are a business owner and would like to advertise your company or product on the Man Up Show and or Q&A with Koloff, contact me directly. Nikita Koloff at koloff.net. The Man Up Show is honored to have Dr. Johnny Gayton as one of our longest running supportive sponsors. Dr. Gayton is regarded as one of the world's leading elite eye surgeons. He is motivated by his faith in doing all things heartily as unto the Lord. His desire to do his best has contributed to success in his eye care practice performing over 70,000 eye surgeries. In addition, he's a world renowned speaker, writer and author.
Go to eyeassociates.com for more information. Nikita Koloff here and I am excited, did you hear the huge announcement, the big announcement? Well, maybe it's a minor announcement. Anyway, Facebook, go look up my new fan page, Nikita Koloff Fans and like it and follow today. All right, it is Q&A with Koloff. So let's take a few minutes here and just springing this on you guys. If maybe if you want to throw a question at me, I don't know, you know, who would maybe want to go first? I don't know. I have one.
Do you have one? Ladies, ladies first. I'll go first. Okay. Okay. It's a two part question if that's okay. Okay. Yeah.
All right. What is a dream that you've had for your life that you have realized? And what's a dream that has not happened quite yet? And wow, dar, like that's really, wow, like put me on the spot.
Well, that's what this is, right? I know you're a dreamer. I know you're a visionary. I am a visionary. A dream that I have.
So a dream that I had that has come to pass, so to speak, but one that I've had that is yet to come to fruition. Yeah, both. We want to hear both.
You want to hear both. Wow, well, as far as what's come to fruition already, as an athlete growing up, as a young child, speaking of children, it didn't unfold exactly the way I thought it would, because my dream as a young man was to play professional football. And I was on that path of pursuing that actually and training for that when this unusual phone call came that opened up a door to become a professional wrestler, or as they say in the South, a wrassler. You do that wrassling stuff, don't you? I do.
I do. And so in a sense, that was a dream fulfilled in that I made it to a professional level as an athlete and then really, I think, exceeded whatever expectation I might have had in terms of what I accomplished in that realm, winning multiple championships and belts. And then part of the goal was to walk away on top of the business, which I stuck to that and did that.
People all the time are saying, you should come do a one-off, I guess they call it a one-off or something. And I'm like, nah, you know, I think I'll stay in the category of the only guy that retired and actually stayed retired, you know, as a professional wrestler. The Barry Sanders, they've called me of professional wrestling and to walk away at a young age. So to look back and say, okay, a dream as a child was to become a professional athlete, I thought maybe it would be football, but it ended up being wrestling. So that's one that I have fulfilled. One that I've yet to fulfill, I'm an adventurer. I consider myself to be an adventurer.
I've traveled to 36 countries so far. And I have in my mind, you know, because each time I've hit a milestone, like at 50, I bought a motorcycle, which was incredibly random, like, because I had never rode one up to them nor even wanted one. But like, what can I do for myself for my 50th birthday, you know?
I'm like, I know, I'll buy a motorcycle. So I did, and then went and got lessons and that's a whole nother show. So that's what I did for 50, right? For 60, I thought, you know, man, I'm going to travel Europe, you know, and then I wouldn't say things got in the way, but other things were more important than taking two months and buying a Euro pass and travel Europe and see as many countries in 60 days as I possibly could. And so now I've revisited that idea for age 70.
So what I'm tentatively planning for my 70th birthday is to get a Euro pass and just get on and off that train, you know, as many stops as I want to make or don't want to make and see the Swiss Alps and go down to Spain and spend some time in Italy and go to some countries that I have not been to and just see some more of the world that our gracious God has created. So. That's awesome. Yeah. So there you go.
I love it. Yep. So, hey, by the way, this has nothing to do with any of that, but a little side note, you probably don't know about Camp Glow at Cedar Grove is speaking of dates and birthdays. I have my 40th birthday celebration in that building where you serve food. Really? Yeah.
That's a random little thought here, but it is my 40th birthday party was in that building where the meals are served in that building. So you weren't wrestling anymore then? Are you? No, I was, no, I was already retired. Okay. I was already retired, but, but I had seller celebrated by 40th birthday in that building.
Speaking of birthdays and milestones, that just kind of like just popped in my head. So anyway. All right. Andrew.
Questions? Yeah. Let's go back to wrestling. Okay.
I watched you when I was in Raleigh, watched all that. Cher me or boo me. It's okay to say if you boo me. Yeah. Oh, of course.
I booed you. Okay. Absolutely.
I did, man. You were the bad guy. Yeah.
This is cold. Bad guy. It was cold war, man. It was cold war. You were a great villain, man.
You were awesome. Yeah. You know, Dorton Reno was, was where I debuted over it. Yeah. That's what I was going to ask.
Can I ask? Cause I don't really know a lot about your wrestling career. Just, I would see you wrestle all the guys and just, I loved all of that going on. What was, I know getting into wrestling, it's always, you've got to work your way up. You've got to pay your dues. What was the point that took you to the level to that next level where it's like, you know, you became the Russian nightmare and then there must've been a match or something that happened that took you, you know, way up in the ranks.
So here is a great question in here's, here's the, probably the craziest part about my story. So mentioning I debuted in the Dorton arena in Raleigh, in, in, in the wrestling world, there's a term called heat. Like you want heat from, as a bad guy, you want heat from the fans.
In other words, you want them to hate you. You want them to boo you, you know, in my case, throw stuff at you on more than one occasion. Wow.
And, um, you want all that cause, cause that's what sells tickets. You had a great head for soda cup, right? Yeah. Apparently I did soda cup and, and spark plugs is what I got in Puerto Rico, in Puerto Rico, walk into the ring. I'm like, wow, man, I got hit in the back of my arm and I grabbed my arm and it's bleeding.
I looked down. There's a spark plug, right? She's carrying spark plugs in her pocket, Puerto Rico, bro, kids, kids would sell bags of rocks outside the stadium to throw out the bad guys. Like legit. Like they didn't have bags of rocks. Oh, I was literally, literally, literally. Yeah.
And bags of rocks. And um, so the craziest part about my story though, is, uh, I got a lot of heat, certainly from the fans, as I just alluded to with a couple of those quick stories, but also from the guys in the business. And you might wonder, well, why, why would you have heat with the guys in the business? Well, because how I stepped into that role was from a five minute phone call with no amateur wrestling background, nor any professional training, like none. I'm training for a football. You came right in.
I'm training for a football tryout. I get a phone call. I have a five minute conversation with a promoter in Charlotte by the name of Jim Crockett. Make sure he understood before I came to a town that I'd never been, uh, that I had no training of any, like I'd never stepped into a professional wrestling ring.
Okay. And so I had zero training and he said he understood that and it gave me a date and an address. And, and I showed up the day he said to be there months later, and that was it one, one phone call. And I walked in to his office in Charlotte, North Carolina, uh, off of South Boulevard, introduced myself and Akita Koloff, born in the hallways of Charlotte.
They immediately teamed me up with Ivan Koloff and Don Creno to the world tag team champions. And we do tons of interviews. They're like, like, don't speak, you don't speak any English, right? Standard look mean, take your shirt off. I haven't put your chains around his neck. Okay.
Just let him go. Okay. I can do that. I get paid to do okay. I'm going to get paid. Okay. And I was also on television having never been in the ring. I had no idea. Yeah.
It's amazing. And so, so I debut, I have an 11 second win in the Dorton arena on television, no pressure there, right? They show me in the dressing room, even how to lock up in the dressing room, right? And then from there, fast forward 13 months, I've won the world tag championship, the world six man of wrestling, Ric Flair for the first ever at the first ever great American bash for the world heavyweight. You must have been hated by all those, all the wrestlers. So the point here's the point being the point being there were guys use the term pager dues. Yeah. There were guys there that had been wrestling for five, six, seven, eight years, hoping to get a break.
And where, why they got mad at me was coming up through the small leagues. Right? Yes. Yeah.
Back in the days, all the little territories. There was this guy along that has no training and no background and steps right into literally right into main event status. And that's what got the heat from all the guys and Ivan to his credit, what kind of kind of hear the undercurrent and it would somewhat get back to me.
And he always said, look, here's the deal. You paid your dues in other ways. You paid your dues in the gym and you paid your dues as an athlete. So don't let that bother you. You stay focused on your career and your success that you're having and don't, don't let that get to you. And, you know, that's going to happen. That happens in this business.
Guys get jealous guys, you know, backstab guys say all kinds of things, but you know, this door of opportunity opened up for you. You take advantage of it. So don't let that bother you. So that's amazing. That is amazing. Yeah.
It's crazy. There's no other, we never heard of that. Yeah, yeah, it's, it's the, the, the only story that comes even close to that would be my nemesis, actually Magnum TA, the all American boy, you know, the best of seven series and stuff. That's the only one that comes even relatively close to it. But he went out, out, out to Portland and was trained by a guy by the name of Buzz Sawyer and thrown into the ring only after a short period of training, but to literally step into the ring on television and debut with zero training, never having been in the ring is a very unique story.
To date, we yet to find any other story even comes close to, really close to that match. Was it like, do you think it was just because of the push of the cold war and all that, that thrust and the timing, the timing of it. Right. Yeah.
Right place, right time. I mean, you know, and, and, and, and there was no cell phones back in those days. So there's no selfies. I mean, I literally just had a five minute phone call with this promoter and he didn't have a clue what I look like.
I didn't send him an eight by 10 or anything. Yeah. That's what I thought. Somebody must've met you, saw you. Well, well, how, well, how the habit is, is Don Crenodle approached road wear animal. Remember the road, the road warriors? Oh yeah. Yeah. So here, here's what they said. And here's what they said, Don approached, uh, Joe is his real name, road warrior animal and said, this question, do you know any big guys who wouldn't mind shaving their head and becoming a Russian? And Joe goes, yeah, I know the guy like right now, he's not going to be making a phone call. So Joe called me, told me this.
So Don Crenodle and Sergeant Slaughter came up with the whole idea of a nephew for Ivan. And part of the backstory is I was supposed to compete in the 84 games in Los Angeles, the Olympic games, but the Russians boycotted them because America boycotted the games in Russia in 1980. Yeah. Right. Right. Okay. And so part of the story was because I couldn't compete. Right.
I'm going to, uncle live is going to turn his nephew pro. So I don't have to wait four more years to compete in 88 and dominate the American, the American talent. Right. And because so, yeah, so, so the day I show up at the office and Crockett looks at me which by the way, the day I walked in, I was 285 pounds, 8% body fat, 34 inch waist traps up to my ears, you know? And uh, I think back on it and I'm like, there must've been like dollar signs running. Like Crockett must've thought if this guy can work at all, if we could teach this guy anything, I could make a fortune. So you were trying to try out for professional football.
I was training for pro, I had a tryout lined up with the USFL. Wow. Yeah.
And so yeah, so you forgo that and go, yeah, I just thought, well, I thought in my mind I thought I can always give this a shot and if it doesn't work out, like the trial wasn't still a few months away and I thought, well, this doesn't work out, you know, I'll give it a shot. Yeah. I could still go do that.
And now here's the last part of the, here's the real irony of the story. Had I gone, try it out for the Tampa Bay bandits was the team, a Spurrier, Steve Spurrier was the coach. Yeah. I didn't know. I wouldn't have known, uh, but two guys on that team had I gone, tried out with two guys by name of Lex Luger and Ron Simmons. They were on that.
They were with the Tampa Bay bandits who I'd later end up meeting in wrestling and wrestle with and against Ron Simmons and Lex Luger. Yeah. It's crazy. Now, now, now Lex and I are ministry partners, but God, so good anyway. Oh man, you guys, thank you for those questions. Those will be great. I know our listeners will love that and, uh, camp glow.org. Check that out. And, uh, if you're in the Kannapolis, North Carolina, even if you're not in the Kannapolis, North Carolina area, you heard some of Darren Andrews vision about expanding and growing it for not only children, but teenagers, adults, eventually check that out.
I assure you, your child will be blessed. And then glow missions.org, if you want to help support what they're doing and, or find out more about pops project and other things they're doing. Check that out as well. Thank you. I love you guys.
Thank you. It's been an honor, man. So, and for each of you out there in listening land, you guys are amazing as well. Help spread this word, this, this show it's gone into over a hundred countries so far. Let's keep it going.
And until next time you go out and live a God field and have a God blessed day. This podcast is made possible by the grace of God and your faithful prayers, support, and generous gifts. May God bless you for your continual contributions. Go to colov.net and donate today.
Hi Nikita Koloff. Be sure to check out the Man Up show now available on television, broadcast, and podcast. Go to monistartv.com or the Truth Radio Network. Check out your local listings or better yet, download the Truth Network app today. If you are enjoying Q and A with Koloff, would you help us spread the word? Tell your family, tell your friends, tell your neighbors to download, subscribe, and leave a comment. Are you looking for the perfect gift for your pastor?
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