I Am Forgiven

We are in a message series on the cross called The Wonderful Cross. And, you know, when I was thinking about this series, I wanted to deal with the last words of Jesus on the cross. I wanted to look at the last words of Jesus on the cross. And there's seven last words. And it's really, you know, I've got four weeks.

And it's really hard to pick out what you want to talk about. And I had two different sermons planned for today. So I just said, okay, I'll just do two. And maybe I'll use another one in the future or whatever. And I prayed over it.

And I really felt led to share with you today what God has put on my heart. So just to give you a review, last week we talked about I Am Not Forsaken. That a cross makes it available for us to experience God that He has not forsaken us, that He has not turned His back on us. Because Jesus on the cross was forsaken, I don't have to be forsaken. He said, my God, my God, why have you forsaken me?

And the reason He says that is because for a minute, God turned His back on His Son so that you eternally could have God facing you. Amen? Amen. He gave us that opportunity. And so this week, let me start off by asking some questions here.

Or maybe one question, if that's better. Do you struggle with unforgiveness? Are you somebody who struggles to forgive? You just can't get past something in your past? Some of you are like, well, I think, or I don't know.

Some of you clearly know that you're dealing with some things. But let me ask you this way. Does something rise up inside of you when you hear someone or something, like a name or an event or something like that? Does something come up inside of you that just gets, you get irritated or you get angry? Is there something that you just can't let go of?

Is there something that you haven't been able to let go of for years and years? Have you been holding on to a grudge? Do you have a grudge? Do you have something that you just, I just, I just want to get that person. I want to just get, I'm just so angry about that bigger thing.

Maybe you're dealing with a hurt. You're holding on with a hurt. Or are you holding on to a hurt? And it's affecting you. Maybe it's affecting the relationships around you.

And you're finding it hard to get past that. In fact, you find it impossible to forgive. You can't find a path to forgiveness, perhaps. Well, this message just might be for you today. This message might be for you.

So let's go back to Jesus for a minute. I just want us to take a minute to meditate on the cross. Because, you know, let's just be honest. We like to wear our fancy crosses around our neck. We like to wear the gold and the silver and the chains.

And Matthew's got one over here. Isn't it nice and pretty? He's hiding it now. So let's go back to Jesus for a minute. But as you reflect on the cross, you see that Jesus, it wasn't a pleasant thing, that Jesus was brutally beaten and humiliated, he was treated like an animal, he was put up on the cross.

I remember back when the passion of the cross first came out, our passion of the Christ first came out, and me and my family went to see it, and it was years ago. And I remember us going in, we're going to see this movie, oh I can't believe they did a movie about Jesus, now we got a lot of Jesus stuff now, we get to see Jesus in a whole new picture. But then we didn't really have anything but the nice sweet Jesus that was walking around, you know, we didn't really experience the cross like in a visual picture form. And we walked in that day, and we sat down thinking we were going to get this nice movie, and what we discovered is it moved us to the point of tears. In fact, when we left that, nobody was speaking.

That's how powerful the crucifixion is. And they couldn't even give us the correct interpretation of what that would be because they would have to create a movie that nobody could watch. In fact, it would be offensive if they created the actual movie that needed to be created, that Jesus was, his organs exposed on a cross. Think about that for a minute, think about the power of the cross. Another individual, a mother, back when I was a youth pastor, caught her 10-year-old son watching the passion of the cross, walked into the bedroom, and he was on the floor crying.

And say, Mom, why would he do that? Why would he do that? Why would he? Why would he give his life that way? Why would he go through all the pain, the passion of the cross?

That's what we need to take time and meditate on, meditation on the cross as we go into this season, this Easter season, that it's not just a pretty cross on a wall. It's not just gold and silver. It's not just a nice piece of wood with a purple cape wrapped around it. It's not just that. There is power in the cross because he bore the sin of mankind.

He gave it all on the cross for us so that we could live eternally for him. It's a powerful thing that we need to meditate on and think about the wonderful cross. So, as we look at the cross and as we look at these last words, it says this in Luke 23, 32, if you're following in your notes. It says, These two other men, both criminals, were also led out with Jesus to be executed. And when they came to the place called the skull where they crucified him along with the criminals, one on the right and one on the left, Jesus said, Father, kill them all.

Father, send down angels from heaven because I deserve justice. Father, I have offended you. Father, I am, it's not known. Jesus said, Father, I am, it's not known. Everything.

I have all authority. They have no right to speak to me this way. I'm going to be on a throne. That's what we would have said. But Jesus didn't say that.

What did he say? Forgive them, for they don't know what they're doing. They don't know what they're doing. And these words were prophesied by Isaiah, for he bore the sin of many and made intercession for the transgressors. Many years ago, before Jesus came into the picture, Isaiah was speaking in the power and the unction of the Holy Spirit, these words that he would be praying and interceding and bearing our sins on a cross.

And these words changed everything. These words absolutely changed everything. So, here's how it works. The before-price response would have been this. You owe me, and justice is mine.

Let's be frank. Many of us would think that. You have heard it said, an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Right? Right?

Reciprocity. I give an eye, you give an eye. You take my tooth, I get your tooth, right? I mean, it really makes sense. It's fair.

It's just. Right? And our hearts are more like, well, I need to get them back. They hurt me. They deserve.

They deserve what they get. I'll make them pay. I'll show them. I'll show them that I'm not a pushover. I'm tough.

Right? I'm not that kind of person. I deserve justice. I'm innocent. I deserve this.

I deserve justice. And there's nothing wrong with justice. Let's just get that straight first. But it sounds so good to us, and it's fair, right? But it's an attitude of the heart.

After Christ's response is this. God forgave me, so I'll forgive you. God forgave me, so I'll forgive you. See, Jesus had a way of escalating things to a point where it aimed inside of us rather than outside. When we look at Jesus' teaching about murder, you've heard it said, don't murder.

And we all know we don't need to murder, but he said if you look at a brother with intent in your heart to hate them, you're as good as murdered them. When you look on a woman with lust, you're as good as committed adultery. That's how Jesus did it. And in this scripture, he's saying that once again. He's like, he takes it to a whole other effort.

Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Pray and love your enemies, right? Those who even despitefully use you, be good to them. Pray for them. That's what Jesus is saying here.

What is forgive me? Forgive means to pardon or to cancel out. It literally means that. Like we're paying off a debt. And here's the deal.

When we pay off a debt, it not only benefits the offender. We'll see you later. It benefits us to forgive. It benefits us, and it has a positive effect on everybody. Everybody around you, it has a positive effect.

When we don't have bitterness in our heart, when we're unforgiving and we walk around, it affects everybody around us. We can't forgive, and we can't forgive others and people. It just seeps out into other people, and we have the ability by the Spirit of God, and I want you to hear this today, to change environments and to change atmospheres. And God has the ability to heal us from the inside out, and we're able to change things. That's why we go back.

The scripture before says we are the salt of the earth. We are a light unto the world. That's why we call our church Salt Church. Jesus taught that we are salt, and we have the ability to make things happen in this world that are better, that bring the kingdom of God down in this world. And that comes with these things here.

Because here's the deal. The cross shows us that we are all sinners. We're all sinners. All have fallen short of the glory of God, right? We've all fallen short.

We all need forgiveness. And this issue is just so important because I've done a lot of counseling. I've met with a lot of people in my ministry, and I'm telling you, pain and bitterness and resentfulness and just not being able to let go of things. It really has been eating at people. It's like a cancer inside.

They live in this unforgiveness. So it's destroying people's lives. It's destroying people's lives. It's destroying the people around them if we walk in pain and unforgiveness. So how do we forgive?

Well, Peter thought he had it figured out. You know, Peter, he was always giving his thing, you know, like, okay, Jesus, he's talking about we're getting ready to enter into this. How many times do you forgive someone? Because I just got through forgiving somebody seven times. I think that's pretty good, you know.

I think I did a good job, Jesus. You should be proud of me. So I'm going to tell you what we need to do. Let me give him the good answer. Should we forgive him seven times?

I mean, isn't that the number of completion? That should be really good, you know. Yeah, yeah. And Jesus, what was Jesus' response? He says, no, you need to forgive them 70 times seven.

Meaning that there's no number on it. How many times we forgive somebody or forgive a situation? We need to continually, every day, keep in forgiveness. It's an ongoing process for us to forgive. And Jesus gives us a picture of this.

Why we need to forgive. Because this ridiculous story that we see in the Bible, and I say ridiculous, you'll see this in a minute. And you see that in this story you have a king and a servant. So follow along with me if you've got this in your notes, or you can pull open the Bible app. Therefore, the kingdom of heaven can be compared to a king who decided to bring his accounts to date with servants who had borrowed money from him.

In the process, one of us said, One of his debtors was brought in who owed a million dollars. I love how the NLT just puts it out there. It's millions of dollars here, okay? We got a lot. It's a lot of money.

Let me just say this. It was big, okay? He could not pay it off. It was way too big. It was like, for him, it was like the national deficit, okay?

Can you pay the national deficit off for me? No, we cannot do that. It's huge. It's just too big. And so it says he couldn't pay it.

So his master ordered that he be sold, along with his wife, his children, and everything he owed to pay the debt. Man, this is a big sentence here. Okay, my whole family and everything? But the man fell before his master and begged him, please be patient with me, and I will pay it all off. I promise.

I will do it. Then the master was filled with pity for him. This master's heart, he felt simply. Empathy for him. He gave him empathy for him, and he released him and forgave him his debt.

Forgave him everything. He forgave him the national deficit. I mean, he forgave it all to him. It was something that he could not, could not ever repay back. But in the heart of this king, he gave him a debt that was complete.

It was met. Who is this king? This is, it represents God. Who is the servant? It represents us.

What can we learn from this? First of all, the debtor can't always repay you. The debtor can't always repay you. As we look at the scripture, it says he owed a million dollars in the process. One of the debtors who bought and who owed him a million dollars.

He brought in a million dollars. He couldn't pay it. He just couldn't pay it. Let me say this. Your debtor, or the person that offended you, may not be able to repay you.

What they've done to you, they may not be able to give back to you. What they said, what they did, whatever that moment was that you're holding on to, you can't go back in time. You can't take a time machine and go back before that time and just say, hey, hey, you know, I made a mistake. I know, I know what's going to happen, so I'm going to go back in time, and I'm going to fix this, and then everything's going to be okay. We can't take back what happened.

I think it's important to understand, just as a side note, that we have to always be careful what we say and what we do to people, no matter how big or how small it is, because once we make those things happen, we can't take them back. But from the offended side, we have to realize that, you know what, they can't fix what they've done. They can't go back. We all have debts that we can't repay, and I'm not talking about a mortgage or a 0% finance card, you know, that you took out, and now you're getting to the end, and you're like, oh, no, I've got to pay that off. I'm not talking about stuff like that.

I'm talking about sin. It's too big for us to pay. We cannot pay for our sin. This is why Christ, this is why the cross is in the picture because we can't go, we can't go back and fix what Adam and Eve did, right? We don't have the ability to do that.

But Christ came in our place and bore our sin. And we, that's why we're so thankful for the wonderful cross today. Amen. Amen. We can't, the debtor can't always repay you.

But the offended can always show mercy. Then his master was filled with pity for him. And he released him and forgave his debt. Often those who offend us don't even know they offended us. Did you know that?

They have no clue. It's the little things, you know, it might be a big thing for you. It might be a little thing for them. It might be a little thing for both of you. Honestly, I get, I offend people all the time and don't even know it.

As a pastor, we do that often. Somebody comes up to me, did you know that so-and-so is upset with you because you didn't say hi to him this morning? Did I? I don't even remember, right? I'm offended people and I don't even know it, right?

I mean, that's why we give mercy to people. It happens every day in little things. Like the coach benching your kid, you know, and putting the kid that the mom's cursing out everybody, you know, on the bench in. And you're just like, that isn't fair, right? You're just like, it's the little things.

My boss overlooks me for a promotion. And the other guy gets it because they are just friends with the boss. It isn't because they did anything special and you're offended by that. Or you didn't get that Christmas card at Christmas. Y'all didn't send me a Christmas card this year.

What was up with that? Or y'all didn't invite me to the party. Y'all had a party. I've had people in the church call me up and say, oh, so-and-so's getting together and they didn't invite me. What's going on?

I mean, I wasn't invited either. The pastor doesn't get invited to anything. That's okay. I'm not offended. I mean, you know, they didn't invite me to the baby shower or someone hurt my friend, you know.

Like, I got to take up for my friend. Or you put them on your list, you know, because whatever they did, you're holding a grudge and you have some unforgiveness in your heart. It's the little things. Like me driving down the road a couple of days ago and there's a car in front of me and they're just going 35 in a 65. And I'm just so angry with them.

What are they doing? Miranda will tell you. I'm like, what's going on? I had the whole family with me. Like, why are they going so slow?

And I'm so mad. And I'm like, stop it. Get out of the way. I got somewhere to go. And I pull up.

I said, let me see who's in that car. And I pull up beside it and it's this little old woman scared to death out in trash. And I feel so bad. And, you know, we never know what's going on in the context, do we? And Jesus says, for they don't...

They don't know what they're doing. They don't know what they're doing. A lot of people just don't know what they're doing. They have no idea that you're staying up at night, that you've been affected, that you're living the way you are. The story continues.

So this man just won the lottery, guys. He has this huge debt forgiven. Another story, I go to the courthouse a lot with people that are defending themselves or whatever in court. I guess they just like the pastor with them because I have some kind of special anointing, I guess. I don't know.

It doesn't always work. But, Pastor, can you come? I hardly know you. Well, can you come anyway? You know, I have people in the community that aren't even a part of our church.

Like, Pastor, I got to go to court. Can you come with me? I need a pastor there. I say, okay, I'll go. So I've been to the courtroom quite a bit, you know, as a pastor, and I sit in there.

And we had this one guy. He had multiple possession offenses against him. He had DUIs that dated way back, whether drugs or alcohol. He had just a drug addiction in his past, and he was cleaned up and doing well. But he had a pill in his glove box and got pulled one day with that pill in his glove box, and that was over for him.

You know, he was back in court. And he asked me to go with him into the office or into the courtroom to be with him as he defended himself, praying and hoping that he gets a break. You know, I made a mistake, Pastor. I'm sorry. You know, what do I do?

And this guy had, I mean, over and over again we've watched him get these accounts and somehow get... It's like he just had this supernatural ability to get out of things. Like, God just had his grace on him, and he would just... And we were sitting in the back room, and, you know, there's this tough lawyer. He's a well-known lawyer in the area.

Pretty good lawyer, actually. And we're talking, and he's like, okay, look, brother, I don't think you're going to get out of this. I don't think... This is... Multiple times.

He's like, you've got to stop doing this, but here, I'm going to try. I'm going to try, but I don't bleep and bleep and bleep and think that bleep and we're going to get out of this. And that was his mouth. And he turned to look at me and says, can you pray for us that the presence of God will be with us in the prayer? I said, yes, sir, let's pray.

And he was like, hallelujah, hallelujah, you know. So we walked in. We walked in, and you wouldn't believe it. He presented the case and everything, and he was pardoned. And we walked out of there, and the lawyer looked at me and said, you know, he either has the presence of God on his life or he has some fairy dust sprinkled on him.

Something's going on there, because I don't know how he got out of that. But that was a debt that couldn't really be forgiven. But by the grace of God, he got through it. There's debts that we just can't be forgiven of. And this man who was forgiven found a guy who owed him just $1,000, man, so to speak.

I mean, it wasn't much. It was something that could be paid back. Thank you. He could have forgiven, and then this ridiculous thing happens. He grabs the guy by the throat, he puts him in prison, and tells him he stays in prison until it's paid back.

Just this hateful attitude. It sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? That this guy just came out from the king's palace, or wherever it was, and was forgiven all of his debt, and then he goes, and the first guy he sees that owes him, he throws him in jail. It just doesn't make sense to us. We look at that, and we're like, this is absolutely, unbelievably ridiculous.

Well, that's what Jesus was getting at. He's like, this is absolutely ridiculous, and you guys do this all the time. And he says, you evil servant, I forgave you that tremendous debt because you pleaded with me. Shouldn't you have mercy on your fellow servant, just as I have had mercy on you? Then the angry king sent a man to prison to be tortured until he had paid his entire debt.

That's how serious God treats this. That's what my heavenly father will do to you if you refuse to forgive your brothers and sisters from your heart. That's how serious God, it sounds harsh, doesn't it? But God knows, here's why it's harsh, because God knows how destructive it is. God knows how much your unforgiveness can hurt others, can hurt you, hurt your family, hurt your future.

He knows that. That's why he takes it serious, because it's like a cancer that just eats everything up inside of you. And some of you need to hear that today. Some of you are dealing with some unforgiveness in your heart, and you just can't let it go, and it's eating you up like cancer. You're holding on.

It's like sipping poison and expecting the other person to die. That's what you're doing when you're looking at your offender. It builds a prison around you. You build your own prison. But here's the deal.

Forgiveness benefits not only you, the offender, but it benefits you. It benefits you. So what do you do when you have an offense that's just so big? Because, pastor, you don't understand. I get that all the time.

You don't understand. You don't understand. Pastor, you don't know what I've been through. You don't know the abuse I've encountered. You don't know the stuff that happened to me.

If I told you, pastor, what I've been through, you would have second thoughts about what you're saying. You just don't know. It's impossible. Maybe you were physically or verbally abused. Maybe a person left you or abandoned you, a mother or a father.

They left you. Maybe they chose drugs or alcohol over you, and you haven't been able to let go of that thing in your life, and you've been holding on to it. It's not easy. And whether I understand or not, I do realize that it's not easy. Forgiveness is not easy.

And I know some of you are expecting an ABC response to this. Give me the A's, B's, and C's of how to forgive. But honestly, I'm not going to forgive you, but honestly, I'm not going to forgive you. I'm not going to forgive you, but honestly, I'm not going to forgive you. I'm not going to forgive you.

I'm not going to forgive you. I'm not going to forgive you. I'm not going to forgive you. I don't really have that for you. But what I do have is, Jesus' love is greater than any offense.

Jesus' love is greater than any offense. Somebody needs to hear that today, that Jesus' love and his mercy is greater than any offense. Am I preaching to myself today? Jesus' love is greater than any offense. Jesus' love.

What does that mean, Jesus' love? Shouldn't you have mercy on your fellow servant, just as I had mercy on you? What is mercy? Mercy is used a lot right here. You need to underline mercy in your Bibles if you're taking notes or you need to write it down or type it down.

What is mercy? Here's Leon's definition of mercy, the greatness of God's love is mercy. That's what mercy is, that God's love is so big that it can cover any offense, anything that has been put in your life. Grace is God giving us something we don't deserve, right? Like salvation and eternal life.

That's what grace is. But mercy is God not giving us what we deserve. We deserve punishment. We deserve hell. We deserve, you know, all these things, justice, justice.

But what did Jesus do? In his mercy, he gives us. Jesus took the punishment. That's what the cross is about, that the punishment. Jesus, look, Jesus faced it all.

He was betrayed by Judas. He was falsely accused by trial. He was rejected by his disciples. How many of you have faced rejection? How many feel like you've been abandoned?

He faced that. Have you been abused? Crucifixion. Have you been humiliated? The cross.

Have you, yet, yet, what happened? He forgave them. He looked down in all of everything that he wore, everything that we've been through, he went through and he forgave. You need to hear that today. You can forgive because Jesus Christ made it available on the cross.

For we do not have a high priest who cannot sympathize with our weaknesses, but in all points tempted as we are yet without sin. He had no sin. He had nothing, nothing was, was accused. He wasn't, he was accused of something he didn't do, but he looked down and he said, forgive them. You know how serious God takes this?

And this, this verse always freaked me out when I read it. It's a heavy verse. For if you forgive men when they sin against you, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if you do not sin, do not forgive men of their sins, your Father will not forgive your sins. Well, that's harsh.

That, that, what are you saying? Like, there's a condition? No, no, no. Let me, let me put this in context. He is not talking about salvation here.

That's completely unconditional. The cross and the blood of Jesus is unconditional, but it expresses the specifics of how the Father feels about unforgiveness. He does not like it. He does not like it at all because it harms you, it harms me, it harms everybody. Unforgiveness, when we hold on to unforgiveness.

And as hard as it is, here, Here's where I want to bring it home, okay? It's a choice. Forgiveness is a choice we have to make. Forgiveness is a choice. I heard it said like this, reconciliation is a two-way street, but forgiveness is a one-way choice.

It is one way. We can choose to forgive. Now, let me say this. Based on your feelings, everybody's got feelings. Forgiveness isn't a feeling, it's a choice.

If we base it on our feelings, then we'll just hold on to unforgiveness forever. We just have to take the first step and make that decision that it is a choice that we make. You need to make that choice today. I remember the story back in 2019. There was a cop who, she was off duty and parked at the wrong parking level of her apartment complex and came down the hallway and came to this room that she thought was her apartment.

She walked in and somebody was in there, pulled out her gun, and killed them on the spot. What she found out later was she was on the wrong floor and killed an innocent man. Killed an innocent man. He was a guy from the Caribbean islands. Botham Jean was his name.

Took him just like that. Took him from his family. Took him from his life. Just everything. Successful young man.

And I'll never forget in the courtroom. Botham's brother comes up to the stand. You can tell how hard it was. It wasn't an easy process for him to go up to the stand and face his brother's murderer. Although it was an accident.

Still, what was done was done. She was sentenced to 10 years. But he sat across the room and you could just see he was holding his tie and he was kind of adjusting. And he looked at the person who took his brother's life. And he says, my family might not agree with me on this, but I forgive you.

But he doesn't stop there. He says, and Jesus forgives you as well. And if you put your life in Jesus' hands, you'll find hope. And you'll find fulfillment. And you will be forgiven for eternity.

He said those words from a courtroom to a woman who killed his brother. A murderer who killed his brother. He took the thing that he took his life. They would never get it back. But how did he do that?

He chose to forgive. He chose to forgive. Can we choose to forgive? Are you going through? Are you going through a time?

Have you been holding on to something? Maybe it's just recent. Maybe it's been a long, long process. Because honestly, I'm not promising you that the feelings will go away. And the hurt will still be there in the future.

But you can choose to forgive. You can choose. And that's where the power of the cross comes in. How do I do that? Well, it begins with prayer.

Just go to God and just say, God, help me. Help me forgive. Help me forgive that person or that dead or that whatever it is that you have in your life. Because prayer does really change things. Your prayers may not change the other person, but it sure does change you.

Something powerful in prayer. And we can just give it over to God. That's what the cross does. That's why the cross is available to us. The cross gives us the ability to forgive.

Would you bow your heads in prayer? God, we give this time to you for a second as we reflect on the cross. As I survey the wonderful cross. As I meditate on the wonderful cross. I think of the debt that was so huge.

But you took on our sin. You took on our shortcomings, Lord. You took on our fear. You took on our doubt. You took on our hate.

You took it all, Lord. And you wore it. And you bore it. And the Father turned his back so that he could bear the sin of all of us. We thank you that it is available for us to help us forgive.

And I just pray over this place of a place that is forgiving is a place that is healthy, is a people that is healthy, Lord. So help us, Lord, to learn to forgive, to let go of our past, to get past our past, to get past our issues that we're holding on to so that we can have a brighter future. So, God, you can give us a healthy family, a healthy friendships, a healthy community, Lord. Whatever it might be, Lord, you have that available for us in the cross, Lord. Help us to forgive.

Help us to heal. If there's anyone here today, I want you just to lift up that hurt. I want you to lift up that need. I want you to lift up that doubt. I want you to lift up that thought that you have that rises up in you every time you think of it.

Just lift it up to Jesus. Jesus wants to heal it. Jesus wants to help you. Say, I forgive, I forgive. Do that right now.

I forgive, I forgive, I forgive, I forgive. It's because our hearts, Lord, it's all about our hearts, not about necessarily about what was done, because it's painful what was done, but we can always trust that your love is greater, and it's better for us to forgive. In that same thought, maybe there's somebody here today that doesn't know you as the God who does forgive. If you're here today, you're holding on to a burden, there's a heaviness in your heart that you just can't let go of. A wrong you've done.

We call that sin. You've missed the mark. You've made mistakes. And you feel it in your heart. You know the cross wants to fix that today.

Because if you place your trust in the cross of Jesus Christ, if you place your trust in the blood of the Lamb, He can forgive you of every sin that you ever committed, of every sin you will commit. It's all covered under the blood of Jesus Christ. And He wants to come into your life and free you from whatever it is, whether it's unforgiveness or just that, whatever that heaviness on your heart. He wants to forgive you today. Would you do that?

Would you make that decision? That's a choice as well. It's a choice that we made. And if you make that choice, God will come in and change your life. Would you pray that with me?

If everybody would pray that together. Father, I believe that you are the Son of God. I believe that you died on the cross for my sin. Come into my heart. Come into my life.

Cover my sin with your blood. Change me. I give my life to you today. In Jesus name. Maybe you are the others will follow you today.

I believe you can' trust in God. Give me the truth about, for your grace, for your interest. Will command me.