This is the Truth Network. Welcome to the Christian Car Guy Radio Show.
I say this calls for action and now! The Christian Car Guy Radio Show. How God Rolled at Easter. How God Rolled at Easter. A deeper prophetic Hebrew understanding of the word roll today on the Christian Car Guy Show. I love that, How God Rolled at Easter.
And, you know, I got my good friend Jerry Mathis here, Raised Body Shop Record Service. And, you know, what could be funner than doing a Christian Car Guy Show the day before Easter, right? I know, all the excitement.
I mean, you know what? And I often say in this, you know, we always look at Christmas as the greatest gift of mankind, the birth of Jesus Christ. I could almost make an argument Easter is the greatest gift to mankind.
It certainly is, and holy week is a tremendous gift. So the question today that I would love for you to consider calling in, we would love to hear your story, is that this idea of roll is so prophetic and so huge. I could go to 20 million feet, I mean, above the earth and see that the earth is revolving around, right, the sun. And that makes for time, okay? And so the whole idea of rolling is time to some extent. And there are so many circles and so many wheels. You know, you think of Ezekiel's wheels with all those eyes. And so when you hear that what happened in the book of Exodus, excuse me, in the book of Joshua, when they met at Gilgal, you hear that GL sound, that Gilgal.
Well, that was when God was going to roll away their reproach as they were coming into the Promised Land. And the idea of the stone rolling away and revealing, like, that God is in fact alive and He has risen from the dead, and like, man, you can grab hold of that as the Marys did, that is a phenomenal thing that we each get to do every single moment of every single day. Yes, you did it once, and that hopefully was momentous. And I would love to hear that story for you to call in at 866-348-7884 of when you saw it for the first time that the stone was rolled away and all of a sudden it was revealed to you in the proper time.
No, God is real. But also, He revealed it to you hopefully this morning. Maybe He did that through His Word, like He did it for me. Or maybe He did it with an encounter with another brother or sister. However it was, those are the stories we would love to hear from you.
866-348-7884. So when you hear that GL sound, Gil-gal. Now, don't miss that Jesus was crucified at, where?
Gal-gotha. You hear the GL sound again? And in the fullness of time, when time was just right, right, this whole idea is God is on a roll. And time continues to roll, you know, when you think about it. And I don't know if you've given this much thought, but a threshing floor, in other words where they threshed out the weed, was a round circle.
Right? And so it was a threshing floor where He met up with Gideon when Gideon was scared and hanging out down there, right? But also, more importantly in my opinion, well, you know, I don't know how important all of this is, but it's extremely important is that the temple itself was built on a threshing floor. To indicate that time is, you know, there's this threshing that's going on continually, right? That it's this picture of us going through certain things in our lives where all of a sudden the stones rolled away and all of a sudden Ka Ching, man, is like, wow, he is real.
Like, when did that happen for you recently? In fact, for me personally, you know, I was studying this very idea this week when it became real to me and I went, wow, look at that. The Book of Joshua, when you really think about it, is almost identical to the stone rolling away for us. Because when that stone rolled away, He said, I'm going to take away your shame and reproach. Well, that stone rolling away Easter morning took away my shame and reproach, right, when you think about that. But then what was happening is in Gilgal, if you go back and you read that in Joshua 5, 9, you're going to see that they had just been circumcised again.
They just circumcised all the men coming out. Now, Jesus had just had the Last Supper, okay, before the sun rose. I mean, that was Maundy Thursday, right, that they had the Last Supper.
And what did He do? He gave them a new covenant in His blood, not the blood of circumcision, but the blood, His blood that He would shed at Calvary on Good Friday, right? When you think about the timing of where we are on Saturday, it's an absolutely beautiful thing that like, oh, my goodness, here in Joshua was this picture. They were circumcised, and watch what happens. God tells them their reproach is being rolled away, and the next thing they do is celebrate the Passover.
I'm telling you, go look at it. It's in Joshua 5, 9. The next thing they do is celebrate the Passover.
What happens next is so beautiful it will blow your mind if you hadn't thought about it. Just follow it out in Joshua 5. The next thing happens is Jesus shows up to Joshua, right, and He has this discussion.
Whose side are you on? You remember that theophany where Jesus shows up for Joshua and says, I'm on my side? Like, you get the picture. And so on Easter morning, there were two Marys, right? And so I hope you're thinking like, man, I had a revelation like that this week.
I would love to hear it. Or maybe you had the original revelation that changed everything in your life. When was your stone rolled away?
When did you see? You see, what happens is after the stone is rolled away, you accept the new covenant, you celebrate Passover, accept what Jesus actually did die for you. Then guess what? You get to see Him just like Joshua did, right? You get to see Him. It's real. He's there.
It's happening. And how cool is that, Jerry? You know, when we sit there and we look back, and I love the time analogy. I mean, what God, you know, time just keeps rolling, but also our faith should keep rolling.
I think it's in unison. I mean, you know, everybody can, or most people can remember the day they accepted Christ or that season in their life because they're excited about it. They're on fire for our Lord and Savior. And then we allow the world and other stuff to get in the way of it. But God doesn't, you know, He wants us to have that joy and to continue to grow because every day we're getting closer to the reward of being with our Lord and Savior. He wants us to that that that excitement to grow and wants us to grow.
And also, we need to make sure that when we're sharing that excitement, it's also me and Robbie was talking right before we came on air. The thing that I think followers of Jesus Christ and Christians struggle with is understanding they're in the ministry 24 seven. You may not have a church that you're preaching at. You may not be an elder at a church. You may not be on truth broadcasting or Christian radio, but wherever your walk is, you're in ministry. Yeah.
And the opportunity starts that morning to be in community every morning to be in communion with him, to see him. And so cool. So in the idea of time, just to show you that we're you know, this is the Christian Car Guys show and we have Ford's Mustang brand manager because Mustang is turning 61.
Like in that can't be true. Yeah. My first my first car was a 68 Mustang convertible.
That's always have a fond love for the Mustang. So, you know, heading off into the next segment, we are going to hear from the brand manager, Joe Molino. While that's going on, you think about in the process of time, you know, how did it become real? I mean, I understand. I prayed to him. I thought, well, maybe there is a God and all that stuff. And at one point in my life, man, oh, my goodness, there is a God. I'm not him. Like, this is huge.
This is unbelievable. Like, he's real. And I need to do something.
I need to get right with him. You know, how did that happen in your life? That conviction, that understanding and the beauty of that. And then it could happen every single day as you begin to go through the scriptures and something comes to life for you. And you go, oh, my gosh, look how that connects.
And I think connect is the major word there. How do we connect in our fellowship with Jesus Christ and our Lord and Savior? You know, how do we know that he's working in our life? Is that to be in his word?
Is it to be in communion, in prayer? Yeah, yeah, it's a wonderful thing. So, yes, we got Ford coming up. But more importantly, we need everybody to think about Easter. The deal is turning this Easter's different last Easter. What's going on now?
866-348-7884, 866-34-TRUTH. How God rolled at Easter. We'll be right back. You're listening to the Truth Network and TruthNetwork.com How God rolled at Easter today on the Christian Car Guys show. We're talking about, oh, the deep prophetic stuff in that rolling away. And also the matter of time.
And so speaking of time, how fun is it, as I promised? We got Joe Bellino is here with us as the Mustang in the fullness of time. It's unbelievably 61 years old. But I got to tell you, Joe, I saw one of those Mustang GTs like, oh, my goodness. That new one is absolutely off the hook. Beautiful, isn't it? Thank you.
Yeah, I appreciate you having me on. Yeah, the new seventh generation car is really stunning. And you can definitely tell it's a Mustang just from those tri-bar tail lights or those recognizable long hood, short deck lid. But, yeah, we're really excited about the latest generation of Mustangs. And so, you know, Jerry and I both looking at each other thinking, what? 61 years.
Say it, ASOS. It was your first car, right? Yeah, absolutely. 68 Mustang convertible. Man, love that car. Yeah, I mean, it's hard to believe 61 years.
It went by very fast for us. And it's become a cultural icon over those 61 years. And like you just said, your first car was a 68. We all have that member the first time we saw a Mustang, the first time we rode in a Mustang. And it transcends time.
It's a pop culture icon, movies, music, become a part of Americana and a part of growing up is being in a Mustang, owning a Mustang and doing all of that. So we're extremely happy 61 years to be where we are. And it's just going forward and to the next 61 years. And so what do you guys have on tap for this anniversary? Yeah, you know, this one is, you know, every year is a big year for Mustang that we're celebrating. This year, we've announced that we're the best selling sports car in 2024.
So we're really proud of that. A lot of local celebrations. Local Mustang clubs are running their National Mustang Day. We're going to have an event at World Headquarters on May 3rd.
It's a Cars and Coffee event where we'll open up our Heritage Vault, which is a new thing that we've unveiled where we show classic Mustang, classic concept cars to the public and really immerse them in there. Our big celebration was last year at 60 years. Not saying 61 is not a big year, but you keep churning them out like we do. It's just another year.
We're looking forward to 62 at that point, too. Yeah, you know, I love those concept cars. And, you know, for a while, I was on the concept committee for Chrysler when, you know, they had the dealers allowed into that and I was a part of that. And to actually go back in and see, you know, and believe it or not, I got to see the PT Cruiser before anybody did. And we were like, you've got to be kidding me. Like, how cool is this going to be? And I know that now it's like old news. But back then, for a Chrysler dealer to have cars pre-sold eight months in advance, you know, in other words, every order I was getting, you know, it would take that long for somebody to get one.
That's how exciting that was. And so when you obviously get to see as brand manager for Mustang, you know, these concept cars and when you talk about that you're going into the vault and they kept these cars, right? A lot of them. What's in the vault for the 61 that you guys are going to show people? I would love to see that. Yeah, absolutely.
So I think you nailed it on the head. You got a chance to see some of that stuff behind the scenes when you were looking at in your previous roles and things like that where the average customer doesn't get to see that and see all the cool things that we have behind the scenes. So we have, you know, different Ranger pickups with big V8 motors that never came to market in there that we were testing. We've got different Mustangs.
We have been ones of different Mustangs for GT. So really a lot of things that people didn't know we were working on over the last, you know, 60 years or so that either came to market or never came to market. So it's a really cool opportunity to see some stuff that you may not have seen or know that Ford was working on and see where our heads were at and what we were trying to do. And I think that's really cool to see something that, you know, you're seeing on the road now.
What did it look like 20 years ago in a design studio being made out of clay? Right. And you even think about, you know, what an amazing like it's clearly God inspired that image that became the Mustang.
Like you said, it's no longer, you know, just a car line. You know, the Mustang brings out all sorts of things of Americana. It really is, you know, probably a case study in brand. Right.
Yes. I think, you know, Mustang, when you think of Ford, you think of Mustang, you think of Mustang, you think of Ford. They go hand in hand, but there's really not another car on the planet that I can think of that is so recognizable with that logo. You know, if you look at our Mustangs now on the road, there is not a Ford oval on that car. And that's a testament, you know, it's a Ford Mustang, but the vehicle and the branding lives on its own. And it's such an ingrained piece in everyone's brain of what you see when you see that Mustang, whether it's like I said, the tri-bar tail light or just at the V8 sound, you know what it is when you see it coming. And that's a testament to what we have done, I think, over the last 61 years of staying true to our DNA of Mustang and what makes a Mustang a Mustang and offering a different vehicle for everyone. We've got options, manuals, automatics, coups, convertibles that really fit everyone's needs and that is what made the brand so strong. And it's one that, you know, I'm thankful that I get to shepherd the brand and be a part of this great brand. I play a small piece in it, but it's really an awesome opportunity and really something that's cool because, you know, you can go all over the world and all over the country and people know what the Mustang is. And I think at Ford, we've done a great job with that. And since I got you, Joe, I can ask you this question. I've had it bandied about me many, many, many times that originally the Mustang word was not necessarily the horse, but the P-51, you know, airplane from World War II.
Yes, yes. So there was, you know, there was two different things going there. It wasn't originally called the Mustang. We had different code names for it, but you're right, there was the P-51 Mustang from World War II. Then there was the force that we all know today to be able to put a symbol to that of what it is. Isn't that cool?
I mean, you know, when I think of a P-51 Mustang, anybody from our age, I hate we're out of time, Joe. As always, so cool. I appreciate you coming in and give us an opportunity to take another peek behind the curtain with Ford. You have a great holiday weekend, my friend. Yeah, thanks for having me. You too. Bye-bye.
Bye-bye. How God rolled at Easter. Or as my boss would prefer, resurrection Sunday, this particular Sunday.
It's so cool. I mean, just really when you think about, as we talked about in the earlier part of the show, if you're just tuning in, that this idea of rolling away and the idea of time rolling, and there's so much to it that you can hear in that G-L sound that's both in Gilgotha, it's in the word roll, and it's certainly in the word that Josh was using at Gilgal, where they first heard that, and I don't know, in the 119th Psalm, David quotes it again, roll away my reproach. It was something that was a Hebrew concept of, I need you to roll this away. And when you do, then you can see things that you couldn't see previously, especially certain aspects of God. And as you see those aspects and you get a better look at him, which you can do through his word, and as we talked about studying that every morning, it's like all of a sudden he becomes more and more alive to you and more and more an opportunity to share.
So how does that work out in your life, right? There's some other things that Gilgal might represent to you, right? It's like, what shame is God rolling away in your life for, you know, where am I standing between wilderness and promise? Because that was what was happening with those people in Gilgal is that they were over here on the wilderness side, and they were headed into the promised land, but still there was conquest that had to happen.
Well, as we go into the promised land now, there's still conquest. Everybody we meet is another opportunity to share Jesus with. You know, how does that work out for you?
866-348-7884, 86634 truth. You know, again, for me, I'm at this every morning. And so, and I hope that you are too. I was just like, man, I'm going to dive in. And you were talking about it earlier, Jerry, that prayer is involved and Bible study. I like the combination platter personally that, to me, it's like while I'm studying, I am also praying like, God, you're going to have to show me what this means because this just got me in the weeds.
And so one of my studies this week, I took off on the two Marys, right? So, you know, there's the scene. One of my favorite things is always this angel who sits on the stone. Like, I just want to see the look on his face.
I'm hoping I can get into heaven and look at the instant replay because I know he's looking at like, hello, McFly. You know, here's these soldiers there laying on the ground dead, ass dead, right? They're freaked out. And the two Marys, here these two women are, right? And so – and then they encounter Jesus and now you see their stone's been rolled away and, oh, he's told us this. But now it's real.
It becomes really real to the point that they're on the ground grabbing his feet. And that's exactly what happens. And so one of my original questions is why two? Why Mary? You know, why did they – because you have two witnesses. And Matthew is the one who wrote that particular version where you see the two Marys and you've got to have two witnesses. He's writing it to a Jewish crowd to make a case for the fact that Jesus is the Messiah and here's some testimony, right? And then why Marys? What's up with that, right? Well, there's a beautiful – if you study the word Mary in Hebrew, it's Miriam, which is – as I walk you through this, it blows my mind.
It just – this is one of the places that God just got really real to me this week. And if you think about it, just from the study of the characters, Miriam was Moses' little sister, okay? Or, excuse me, it was his big sister that followed him in the bulrushes. Well, Miriam is what these Marys were actually called because they were Jewish, right? And Jewish, the name is Miriam. It's not Mary.
And so that, you know, when they made it into Greek, then they're using the word Mary. But it wasn't Mary. It was Miriam, okay? And so why all these Miriams?
And so the beautiful word there is I can see that in Hebrew and I can begin to think about Miriam. Well, the oral Torah tells us that Miriam's parents, Moses' parents, had divorced because he didn't want to have a baby because he didn't want to have to throw him in the Nile. And so Miriam was a prophetess. And at age nine, she shows up to her parents and says, look, you guys are worse than the Egyptians. You're murdering the deliverer before he's even born.
You need to get back together. And so with Miriam's advice, you know, from the mouth of babes, her parents come together and they have Moses, right? Well, if you think about Moses now, he's put into the water. Not unlike that Jesus would come from water in the other Miriam's stomach. But he's put into this little ark, this basket, which is called an ark. And from their standpoint, he's dead. Like, you send a little boy out in the Nile in a basket. I mean, nothing's headed out to the sea, right? Or a crocodile's going to get it. I mean, you're not thinking this kid's, you know, hopefully they had faith. And obviously they did or they wouldn't have done it that way.
But I mean, it's a picture of death, obviously. They're floating him out in a basket. Well, Miriam follows him in the bulrushes to make sure that he gets where he needs to get to.
Not an accident, do you think? Well, then she's there once again when Moses comes out of the Red Sea. And she sings then and becomes one of the first worshippers. And the Hebrew Torah again, the Hebrew oral Torah says that she was the one who sang to the rock that made the water come out of the rock. And you can see in Numbers 20 where after she died, all of a sudden they needed water again.
Well, that's the explanation to why that was that way. Nonetheless, now, you see, once again we have a Mary through water that's Miriam that is birthing Jesus in the Christmas story. But now we've got two Miriams and they're following once again the Deliverer through the bulrushes. Only this time they're to the tomb. And not unlike Miriam got to see Moses come out of the two rivers. Well, now you've got two Miriams getting to see Jesus come out of the tomb.
Isn't that cool? And then when you see this, you have to wonder who are these? Well, you've got Mary Magdalene, which some people believe is actually Mary the sister of Lazarus. Well, I don't know, but I know that the other Mary in careful study, you will find that was Jesus' aunt. Like, so, you know, she'd been around Jesus ever since and clearly was very connected to her sister-in-law because she was Mary's brother's wife. So she was like, you know, Jesus' aunt from an in-law standpoint.
But anyway, pretty cool. When you think about this is the relationship, this is what's going to happen. And God has been painting this picture ever since the beginning. And so when you look at that word, Miriam, in Hebrew, it will reveal actually what it is. That when you hear the M in Miriam, it's the letter Mem. And the letter Mem means water.
Do you think that's an accident? But also, it begins the word Messiah. And it also begins the word Moses because Moses was drawn out of the water. In other words, that Mem sound at the beginning is very, very prophetic. It's very much a part of the equation. You can hear it.
Beautiful. In the second letter, you can hear it's an R sound. It's Mir, right? And it's connected to Mir, which is a drip, but the idea of that Resh, it's the beginnings of things. Like the first word in Hebrew in the whole Bible, the Torah, is Bereshit. And that Reshit means in the beginning.
And so that Resh, that letter R, that R sound, is telling you this is the beginning of something. So here you have this water's beginning. Well, Jesus is the living water, okay?
I mean, just is. And so here we have all this connection to water. And if you go to a Passover Seder, they'll have a cup for Miriam there.
Because they want her to come because she's a prophetess that followed the deliverer. That cup will be water. I'm telling you, that's the connection that she has. And so how cool is that? If you hear M and your R sound, this is really, really neat. That the next two, you hear another M sound because the next two letters are actually a Yud and a Mem, which means plural. So it's like the beginning of water, plural.
And so here again you get the idea of Gilgal, actually, because this is something that's happening through time and it continues to roll. In other words, we had a Miriam. And that we have more Miriams. And guess what? There's going to be more to come. I'm just telling you, I don't know how it all works, but I know that that's the way God rolls. Wow. I'm going to go back and re-listen to this broadcast because, man, there's a lot of meat there, brother. I tell you that it's an outstanding thing to study Easter and you get to have those rolled away moments every time you open the Word and you get a chance to get a look at Him.
I would love to hear your thoughts, your comments. That's 866-348-7884, 866-348-7884. How God rolled at Easter on a Christian Car Guys show. You know, you can't help but picture those wheels. Big wheels keep on rolling, right? Oh, what a roll God was on.
And He's on for us every single day if we will tune in to WGOD, right? And so how did He roll the stone away for you lately, today, whenever? We would love to hear your story, 866-348-7884. And as Jerry and I were talking, of course, He went to Calvary for all mankind.
But it gets really personal at some point in time. He went to Calvary for you. And how bad do I need Him to go to Calvary is something that has to do with my own humility and things that I need to look at. And I think I've always understood that I'm the one, or I shouldn't say always, ever since I came to Christ I understood it was me who nailed Him.
It was my sin that caused Him to go through all that agony as He had to carry all my shame in all those things that He had to do. But what I'd never really related to before, and I spent a lot of time, one of the days that God made Himself real to me this week, was in the potter's field. And the potter's field is where the blood money that Judas threw back in the temple was used to purchase a field. And in Matthew, it goes on to explain that as it was written in the prophet Jeremiah that this field would be bought by this blood money. Well, if you go to try to find that reference, you're not going to find that he bought a potter's field. That's in Zechariah.
And you're not going to find 30 pieces of silver. That's in Zechariah. You won't find that particular reference in Jeremiah, which is puzzling.
You will find in Jeremiah 32 that he was to buy a field for 17 pieces of shekels of silver, okay? And so that's interesting, right? Like, what's up with that? And so as I began to study that, I realized a huge, gigantic understanding in Hebrew is the word potter, okay? And so the potter's field is like, it's you and me. I'm just telling you. And it's certainly me.
I can assure you it's me. That the word potter is the same word that God used in Genesis when he said he formed man from the dust of the earth. And so that word formed could have been translated potter, that God potterized the dust and the earth. In other words, you're on the wheel. I'm on the wheel. He built Adam from dirt, mud, right? And there you go. He's on the wheel.
And so am I and so are you. So what does that tell us about this field? That he's working with dirt, right? And clearly that's what was done with this blood money, the price of a slave, which was 30 pieces of silver. Well, a careful study will show to you that why did Jeremiah buy this field? And I think most Bible scholars will tell you the reason why Jeremiah was told by God that God told him to go buy this field.
Because the Babylonians were fixed to overcome Jerusalem, and they were going to tear it down and waylay it, and every stone would be taken away and held off to Babylon and most of the people. What's the field going to be worth? It looks like a bad investment. But what God was telling Jeremiah was, man, this is going to be a great investment because this is going to be huge. This is going to be unbelievable what God's going to do with Jerusalem. And it is, by the way. It's a promised land.
You couldn't get a better investment. Okay, just saying. Just saying, all right? So that's why he told him, and he told him to buy it for a price, and the word price in Hebrew is the same word as 17.
Okay, so you get the picture that what Jeremiah was doing was buying this great investment, this field that Zacharias would tell – Zacharias would tell us is a potter's field, and it would be for the price of a slave. Well, if you're like me, I'm a slave to sin. Let's just admit it, right? Like, I can eat one donut, and next thing you know, there's four donuts gone. You know, there's this taskmaster that is in my flesh that is really hard to beat, or somebody cuts me off in traffic, and then they give me some crazy sign. Like, they're mad at me, and I'm off and running. You know, I get in a discussion with an insurance company.
It can be – it's on, right? And all this stuff wells up in me, and oh my goodness, I tell you I love Jesus? I'll get on the radio and share it. I'm a pastor. I share it from the altar. So I kiss Jesus all the time, but then I betray Him because His commandment was to love, and if you love me, you're going to obey my commandments. And so I can relate to Judas and spend some time in that potter's field. Now I'm not going to go out and hang myself. Not a good idea. I'm just saying, you know, the idea was what Peter did, which was repent, turn back to God and take what he did at Calvary and say, help me, help me, help me, and we've got more work to do because I'm still on the wheel.
Right? Well, you know, we're all – we all should see Judas in our own lives, in our own selves. Is it easy? Is that a comfortable place to be?
Absolutely not. But the reality is we all have a piece of that, and I think God uses that to keep us humble and also keep us gravitating to know how much we need to depend on Jesus. I mean, how much we have to lean into that because we can't do it on our own because if – when we start doing it on our own, hey, I'm there with you, Robbie. I'm going to fail. I'm going to fail miserably. Yeah, and it gets back to – that's so well put, Jerry, because what God told Moses when he was at his lowest point there with a Pharaoh like me and the Pharaohs turned his back on him, everybody's turning – and God said, wait a minute, Moses. I'm going to take you out. I'm going to rescue you.
I'm going to redeem you. I'm going to – in other words, all those were not things that Moses was going to do to straighten himself out. Those were all things that in the – you see, in the process of time and by, you know, sticking as close to Jesus every morning, every minute as we possibly can, you know, he is sanctifying us, but it is a process.
And a long one, and a difficult one. Yeah, so, I mean, when you think about what a role God is on this Easter, you know, I just pray, really, that he would become more and more real for all of us. I pray that that idea of, oh, yeah, there really is a God, and I'm praying to him and all that, but when he's really, really, really real to you is often when you're really, really hurting. It's often when you're suffering, right?
Yeah. And so, as he said, when he instituted the Last Supper, right, before he suffered, he said, I've eagerly, eagerly – he actually said it in a very unique way where he said, I've desired to desire to eat this Last Supper with you, to celebrate the Passover with you. In Luke, that's the way he put it. And that word that he used there, desire to desire, is the exact same phraseology that Eve used when she saw the fruit she desired to desire. They're exactly the same words in Hebrew when you back it out and look at it sideways. Oh, my goodness.
What Jesus was saying that we do as we eat his flesh and drink his blood and we go into that covenant with him and become married, he's going to take away that desire outside of God. Beautiful, right? You know, that's what we need to make sure – we're moving into Easter season. It's Easter weekend, resurrection weekend. Share that story, especially if you have kids, grandkids, nieces, nephews, neighbors. Too many – we're living in a world that is losing sight of the grace of Jesus Christ and the importance of the cross, the importance of Calvary, the importance of his resurrection. Man, share it. Yes, that is the conquest. Thank you for listening. Have an amazing Resurrection Sunday. Remember, slow down.
