Daniel Moore: 0:12
The problem with striving to keep it real is that reality itself is messy, chaotic and flawed. Both you and I, as the real versions of ourselves, have imperfections and shortcomings. It is precisely because of these flaws that we tend to prefer imaginary versions of ourselves have imperfections and shortcomings. It is precisely because of these flaws that we tend to prefer imaginary versions of ourselves and construct facades or personas. Criticism becomes bothersome because it forces us to confront the fact that our flaws are still visible, despite our attempts to hide them. This week, on Connecting the Gap, we're continuing our study on Unqualified. And this week we're continuing our study on unqualified. And this week we're in part four. We'll be back with that episode right after this. And a word from our sponsor. They they say that it is darkest right before the dawn. So remember, no matter what battle you are facing, what war is raging, the dawn is coming. Prepare for battle, prepare for victory. Be sure to visit our sponsor's website at wearewarriorsapparelcom. Welcome back to Connecting the Gap. I'm Daniel Moore, your host. Thank you all for joining us this week. If you're not familiar with our show, check out our website at wwwconnectingthegapnet, and there you'll find all of our platforms, our YouTube and Rumble links and we are on the Christian podcasting app, edify. You can also visit us on social at facebookcom, forward slash, ctgaponline. If you are a fan of our show or becoming a fan of our show, please subscribe and feel free to leave a comment on our platforms and give us a thumbs up or a five-star review on Apple Podcasts. We'd eternally grateful for you for doing that for us, as that helps our algorithms and helps our podcast and our ministry to grow here at Connecting the Gap. Well, as I said, this week we are in part four of our series that we have started here over the last few weeks, called Unqualified Hope. You guys have enjoyed it so far, and this week, as we get into part four, this episode is entitled Love you Later.
Daniel Moore: 3:08
Now, anyone that knows me knows that I love music. I always have. I would not really like to say that I really enjoyed being in front of people on the stage sometimes when I perform music, but I'm sure that was probably part of it. I'm sure if I took a good personality test I could probably diagnose all the reasons for that. So I learned to play drums and with that it was only natural that I helped put together a band when I was a teenager, with another guitar phenom friend of mine that I went to church with. We were ready to tour the world, win lots of Grammys and beat teenage heartthrobs. Well, we never shared the stage with Toby Mac, but we did win several school talent show awards, which basically just gave us bragging rights.
Daniel Moore: 3:55
One thing about our band was that when we started we were doing covers of bands like Petra. We hadn't yet evolved enough to do our own stuff. We would have people come to us and we'd ask them how we sounded. They would always say man, that sounded awesome, you guys are great. But you could always tell they were like but when you can do something original, show us what you really got. They weren't talking about us just getting more into the spotlight. They were referring to how we were basically just a cover band channeling Petra hits. They all wanted to know when are we going to hear you, the real you?
Daniel Moore: 4:35
Our lives that we live from day to day can be just like that. We often spend a significant amount of time and energy trying to be like other people, due to various societal pressures and influences. Society often emphasizes certain ideals and standards of success, beauty and acceptance, which leads us to believe that by emulating others who possess these qualities, we too can achieve happiness and fulfillment. This desire to fit in and be accepted can be so overpowering that we suppress our true selves. We fear judgment, criticism and rejection if we were to reveal our authentic thoughts, desires and talents to the world. Consequently, we try to mold ourselves into someone else's image, adopting their interests, beliefs and behavior and ultimately neglecting our own uniqueness. However, this constant effort to be someone that we are not prevents us from truly understanding and appreciating ourselves as the real you. We become disconnected from our own thoughts, emotions and aspirations. We become disconnected from our own thoughts, emotions and aspirations. By prioritizing the perception of others over our own identity, we deny ourselves the opportunity to explore our genuine passions, talents and potential. If we invested just half the energy and dedication into discovering who we truly are, we would likely uncover hidden talents, passions and opportunities that have remained buried beneath the surface. By embracing our true selves, we open the door to personal growth, self-acceptance and genuine happiness.
Daniel Moore: 6:17
Living a life in pursuit of someone else's identity leads to a sense of emptiness and unfulfillment. We may achieve external success or admiration, but we will always fill a void within ourselves. By contrast, embracing our authentic selves allows us to lead a life that aligns with our values, interests and our aspirations. It enables us to seize opportunities that resonate with who we truly are, leading to a deep sense of satisfaction and fulfillment in our lives. Sadly, many people go through life without fully uncovering their true selves. Buried talents and lost opportunities become commonplace because we were too busy trying to be someone that we are not. Commonplace because we were too busy trying to be someone that we are not. The result is a life of unfulfilled potential, regrets and missed experiences.
Daniel Moore: 7:17
In Matthew 25, jesus tells the parable of the talents to illustrate the importance of using and investing the gifts and abilities that God has given us. In this story, a wealthy man goes on a journey and entrusts his possessions to three of his servants. To the first servant, he gives five talents or a unit of currency. To the second servant, he gives two talents and to the third servant, he gives one talent. The servant who received five and two talents respectively go out and use their talents wisely, investing and multiplying them. When the master returns, they present him with double the amount they were given. The master commends and rewards these faithful servants, saying Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful with a few things. I will put you in charge of many things. Come and share your master's happiness. However, the third servant, out of fear, buries his talent in the ground instead of putting it to use. When the master returns, the servant digs up the talent and hands it back to his master, explaining that he was afraid and did nothing with it. Back to his master, explaining that he was afraid and did nothing with it. The master, disappointed in the servant's lack of faith and action, takes the talent from him and gives it to the servant who had ten talents. This parable is a great example of how we may do the same thing in our own lives.
Daniel Moore: 8:42
Fear often hinders us from embracing our true identities and utilizing the gifts and talents that God has bestowed upon us. We may doubt our abilities, fear judgment or failure and believe that we do not measure up to the expectations of others or God. Consequently, we hide our true selves, burying our talents and potential. We refuse to step out of our comfort zones, unwilling to take risks and make mistakes. We convince ourselves that it is responsible, humble and wise to remain stagnant and unassuming. Yet beneath it all, it is simply fear that holds us back. In doing so, we deny ourselves the opportunity to fulfill our God-given purpose and fully express the unique individuals that we were created to be. We miss out on making a positive impact in the world and living a life of true fulfillment. Just as the third servant faced the consequences of his fear and inaction, we too faced the repercussions of hiding our gifts and burying our identities. Ultimately, it is not enough to merely acknowledge our fears or claim humility. God desires us to step out in faith and utilize the talents he has given us for his glory and the betterment of others, and don't cop out and say that this is just a personality thing either.
Daniel Moore: 10:08
I'm not saying that you need to be more of an extrovert or put yourself out there and potentially make a fool out of yourself. What this is all about is to value yourself and who you are. Try something new for a change and invest yourself in the world around you. Everyone is waiting to hear you sing the real you, not the cover band you. We will all mess up sometimes. That's only natural, as we are human, and that's okay, just like being in a karaoke contest. Sometimes the bloopers, botched lyrics and singing off-tune are some of the best parts. That's where we learn to make ourselves better and we grow. So the question is again who are you and when are we going to hear the real you?
Daniel Moore: 10:57
Fear is not the only factor that prevents us from being authentic. There are various other reasons why we may choose to hide or downplay our weaknesses. One of these reasons is the discomfort of admitting our faults, which can be attributed to elements such as embarrassment, pride, dignity or ego. It is human nature to want to appear competent, strong and put together. We fear that revealing our weaknesses or vulnerabilities may lead to judgment, rejection or a loss of respect from others. This fear of being perceived as inadequate or flawed can drive us to put up a facade of strength and perfection, even if it means sacrificing our authenticity.
Daniel Moore: 11:41
There is a phrase that a lot of people use keeping it real, and you know. The phrase keeping it real has become a popular way for people to justify their words or actions, as if it grants them immunity from criticism or consequences. However, using this phrase to cover up inappropriate or rude behavior does not make it acceptable or negate its impact. Does not make it acceptable or negate its impact. In fact, it can even exacerbate this situation by disregarding the feelings and boundaries of others. Authenticity should not be used as a shield for apathy or lack of empathy. Sometimes people mistake being authentic for being blunt or insensitive, believing that speaking their minds without a filter is a sign of honesty. However, true authenticity involves being genuine understanding and respectful of others, while all the time staying true to yourself. To embrace authenticity, it is essential to recognize and accept our weaknesses and our imperfections. It requires acknowledging that no one is perfect and that vulnerability is not a sign of weakness, but rather a display of courage and resilience. By being authentic, we allow for more meaningful connections and relationships based on trust and mutual understanding.
Daniel Moore: 13:02
God does not encourage us to settle for being less than our best or to keep it real in the sense of embracing our flaws and imperfections. Instead, he desires to reveal to us the truest version of ourselves, the person who longs to continuously grow and become more like Him. The problem that you'll have with striving to keep it real is that reality itself, both you and I as the real versions of ourselves, have imperfections and shortcomings. It is precisely because of these flaws that we tend to prefer imaginary versions of ourselves and construct facades or personas. Criticism becomes bothersome because it forces us to confront the fact that our flaws are still visible, despite our attempts to hide them. To put it bluntly, many of us struggle with pride. We may label it as perfectionism or a pursuit of excellence, but it ultimately stems from an unwillingness to fail or appear weak. This pride hinders us from embracing our true selves, because our true selves are very far from being perfect. However, god's intention is not for us to wallow in our imperfections or settle for a distorted version of ourselves. Instead, he invites us to acknowledge our flaws, seek His guidance in our lives and continually strive for personal growth and transformation. God knows that we are capable of becoming better versions of ourselves, as long as we are willing to humble ourselves and rely on His strength. In essence, god wants us to familiarize ourselves with the truest version of who we are imperfect beings who deeply desire to align their lives with His will. By embracing our flaws while seeking growth and transformation in our lives, we can move closer to who God designed us to be.
Daniel Moore: 15:00
You know it's very hilarious how most job applications want you to write down your descriptive list of weaknesses. Everyone knows that you won't write down that I'm a thief or a liar, or even a chronic whiner, even if it is true thief or a liar, or even a chronic whiner, even if it is true. We write down things like workaholic, neat, freak and perfectionist. That is an awesome multitasker. They really should just ask the question for what it really is. Would you humble brag on yourself for a moment? You know, perfectionism may seem like an admirable quality to claim on a job application or even in our personal lives, but it's not a sustainable way of living.
Daniel Moore: 15:38
When we have an intolerance towards our weaknesses and flaws, it becomes difficult to find contentment with our true selves. At some point, it is essential to overcome our pride and acknowledge our deficiencies and dependencies. In the Christian life, there is so much more at play than simply striving for self-perfection. We are not called to solely focus on perfecting ourselves, but to cultivate a deep and meaningful relationship with God. Perfectionism can hinder our progress and growth because it creates unrealistic expectations that can never be fully met.
Daniel Moore: 16:15
The truth is, perfection is impossible to attain, and it is precisely why Jesus sacrificed himself on the cross. He recognized our inherent weaknesses and imperfections and offered us grace and salvation. God's ultimate desire is for us to have a genuine relationship with Him, rather than obsessively pursuing an unattainable state of perfection. Believing that God is more concerned with our perfection rather than our relationship with Him, only breeds insecurity. It places an overwhelming burden on us to constantly strive for flawlessness, which is unachievable In reality. God loves us unconditionally, weaknesses and all, and desires a deep, intimate connection with us. We're going to take a break here for a moment. When we come back, we will continue this week's episode Love you later and we'll be back right after this.
chataboutjesus.com: 17:23
If you have kids, then you want the very best for them, and the same for your grandchildren. We love them dearly, but we know that today they're growing up in a world that's very different than what we grew up experiencing. We're inundated with violence, promiscuous sex and poor moral character. Tv has become a bigger part of their lives, yet it allows more and more questionable content. Each year it's becoming harder for children to maintain some sense of innocence. So the question is whether there's anything you can pass on that's pure. The answer is yes, absolutely. If Jesus walked away from the grave alive and he did then he's right there for your children today, and he still loves the little children of the world, including yours, If you'd like to introduce either yourself or your children to this living Jesus call Connecting the Gap.
Daniel Moore: 18:44
I'm Daniel Moore, your host, and this week we are in part four of our series on feeling unqualified. This week's episode love you later. Well, let's have a pop quiz. Which of the following statements are true? A God loves us because Jesus died for us or B Jesus died for us because God loves us? Well, that first statement does sound pretty spiritual. Jesus did redeem our mess. He died for our unrighteousness. Now God is free to love us. When he sees us, he sees Jesus and therefore he is pleased. That's why he can love and put up with us. Right? No, that is very wrong.
Daniel Moore: 19:31
John 3.16 states For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. This verse beautifully illustrates the depth of God's love for us. It reveals that God's love for humanity predates Jesus' sacrificial death on the cross. The verse makes it clear that God's love initiated the entire plan of salvation. God's love for us began long before we even had the opportunity to do anything or before Jesus carried out his earthly ministry.
Daniel Moore: 20:08
God's love is not a response to our actions. Rather, it is a fundamental aspect of his nature. The essence of God is love, and you can read about that in 1 John 4, verse 8. The motivation for sending Jesus to die for our sins stem from God's inexhaustible love and mercy. God's love is not dependent on our worthiness or our ability to earn it. His love transcends our shortcomings and failures. It is vast, all-encompassing and unconditional.
Daniel Moore: 20:43
The answer, then, to this little pop quiz is B, but many of us live as if it were A, especially when it comes to our weaknesses and flaws. We think and talk and act like the only way God can love us is through Jesus. We think good thing Jesus died for me, because otherwise there's no way God could tolerate me Well, from a judicial perspective, when God looks at us, he sees Jesus Through faith in Jesus. His sacrifice becomes our saving grace. Through faith in Jesus, his sacrifice becomes our saving grace, covering our sins and reconciling us to God. This is the result of God's unchanging love and His desire for a restored relationship with us.
Daniel Moore: 21:29
From a relational viewpoint, god does not solely tolerate us or simply have a passive acceptance of our existence. He actively loves us, pursues us and embraces us. His love is not halfway or conditional, but wholehearted and persistent. He relentlessly seeks to commune with us, drawing us closer to him through his undeniable love. God's love is not based on our actions or achievements. It flows from His very nature and existed before we even had the chance to respond. It is through this immeasurable love that he offered the gift of His Son, Jesus Christ, so that we may have eternal life through faith in Him.
Daniel Moore: 22:09
It is unfortunate that sometimes we struggle to fully grasp and live in the reality of God's unconditional love for us. There may be moments when we perceive God as constantly on the verge of losing His temper with us and only refrains from punishing us because of seeing us through Jesus' lens. However, it is important to remember that God's love does not operate on a temporary or conditional basis. His love is not merely a momentary respite from punishment. God's love is everlasting and unchanging. He loves us deeply and completely, not because he sees us through a Jesus lens, but because His nature is love, as in 1 John 4.8. His love is not dependent on our actions or performance. While it is true that Jesus serves as our mediator and the means through which we can approach God, it is not solely through His lens that God loves us. Through Jesus' sacrifice, our sins are forgiven and we are reconciled to God. As a result, we can have a restored relationship with Him, experiencing His love directly.
Daniel Moore: 23:19
Rather than viewing God as constantly withholding punishment and being ready to flick us off the planet at any moment, we should strive to understand Him as a loving Father who disciplines us for our own growth and transformation. A scripture for that one is Hebrews, chapter 12, verse 6. His discipline is not driven by anger or frustration, but by his desire to shape us into the best version of ourselves. Instead of dwelling on a fear of punishment, we should focus on living in the reality of God's unconditional love. His love empowers us to walk in forgiveness, grace and gratitude. It inspires us to grow in our relationship with Him, knowing that he loves us deeply and desires a close and intimate connection with Him. God isn't just sitting around waiting to push the red button to destroy us. The Bible teaches the exact opposite red button to destroy us. The Bible teaches the exact opposite. God loved us when we couldn't have cared less about Him.
Daniel Moore: 24:20
In Psalm 103, 13-14, it says as a father has compassion on his children, so the Lord has compassion on those who fear Him, for he knows how we are formed. He remembers that we are dust. In these verses, the Bible teaches us that God's love for us is not dependent on our response or our ability to care for Him. Rather, it is rooted in His compassionate nature as a loving Father. The psalmist here compares God's compassion to the love and care of a father for his children. A good father has deep compassion and tenderness towards his children, regardless of their behavior or mindset. Similarly, the Lord has an abundance of compassion for those who fear him and seek to honor and reverence him.
Daniel Moore: 25:07
God's love for us goes beyond anything we could deserve or earn. It extends to us even when we are indifferent or unaware of His love. The Bible emphasizes that God loved us when we were still in a state of rebellion or apathy towards Him, such as in Romans 5, verse 8. His love for us predates our response to Him or our ability to care for Him. Furthermore, the second part of verse 14 reveals that God intimately knows our nature and our limitations. He understands that we are frail and prone to mistakes. God does not hold our weaknesses against us, but extends grace and compassion in light of our limitations. He continually remembers that we are but dust, finite and imperfect creatures.
Daniel Moore: 25:57
These verses expose the undeniable truth that God's love reaches out to us even when we are indifferent or incapable of fully reciprocating it. His love is not contingent upon our efforts or affections, but is based on His own character of compassion and mercy. But is based on his own character of compassion and mercy. Putting it another way, God isn't intimidated, disgusted or frustrated with our humanity. He is perfectly comfortable with the messiness that is mankind, which, in essence, brings up a question If we were perfectly accepted as we are, what is our motivation for change?
Daniel Moore: 26:36
There is an awesome explanation from theologian Richard Rohr. He stated most of us were taught that God would love us if and when we change. In fact, god loves you so that you can change. What empowers change, what makes you desirous of change, is the experience of love. It is that inherent experience of love that becomes the engine of change. The goal of change is not God's love. God's love is the gift that makes the goals possible. When we treat a gift like a goal, both are weakened. We just looked at two big reasons we avoid being ourselves fear of failure and plain old pride. The answer to both is learning to be comfortable with our weaknesses, knowing that God's love and calling doesn't depend on our perfection. But there's another reason that we don't live up to who we really are, and it's the hardest to spot of them all misinformation. We have all kinds of third words and we are thoroughly convinced they are valid, but our self-perception can be based on bad data and, as a result, we never live out what God put inside of us.
Daniel Moore: 27:55
You know, I heard a story about a guy named Wade. One of Wade's claims to fame is that when he was in the sixth grade, he was an actor in a series of sex education videos that were shown in elementary schools all over South Carolina. That included, of course, wade's own school, something he hadn't thought about when he signed up for the videos. He is in his late 30s to early 40s now and he's never lived it down. Those videos were made circa 1980, so they are very tame. They are also hilariously old-fashioned.
Daniel Moore: 28:24
In one of the particular videos, wade plays the role of a boy named Petey. Petey and his buddy Steve are playing basketball dressed in what appear to be Bugle Boy jeans and Reebok pumps. An older man, ostensibly a teacher, is standing to the side watching. The competition starts to heat up and at one point Steve jumps and Petey gets hit in the groin. Petey gasps, he groans, he stumbles around the court, then collapses on the ground. It was a performance worthy of an Oscar. Steve rushes over and asks in his best Brady Bunch voice Pete, are you okay? I'm sorry man. Pete goes. Oh, I feel sick. Immediately the creepy adult rushes over and chimes in Hang in there, tiger, I know it hurts. Nothing hurts a guy worse than getting hit in the crotch. And finally Steve drops the hammer Gee man, you'd better be careful. I've heard, getting hit there can cause cancer. At which point the teacher hero addresses Steve with narrowed eyes, asking credulously, almost menacingly you heard what? And then fade to black. You know the line. You heard what Ends up being the point of the video to encourage kids to get their information from reliable sources.
Daniel Moore: 29:48
That's goofy advice when it comes to sex ed and awkward basketball injuries, and it's not bad advice when it comes to our identities either. There are third words rattling around in our heads that we didn't consciously put there. We haven't screened them or approved them. They sneaked in long ago and there they remain, unchallenged and uncensored, and sometimes they are dead wrong. Many of us decided long ago who we were, and it's hard for anyone to tell us otherwise. Maybe it was something a parent or a friend said and it stuck with us for so long it became part of our psyche. Maybe it was a tragedy or a failure and the trauma of the moment forever branded us. We promised ourselves we would never try that again.
Daniel Moore: 30:36
When we allow inaccurate third words to program our operating systems, no wonder we feel unqualified. We're evaluating ourselves based on assumptions and accusations that have little or no basis. In fact, when we feed our imaginations with distorted memories and unsubstantiated fears, we prison our potential. It's time to challenge the origin of those words. It's time to look at yourself a bit incredulously and ask you heard what you know? I'm sure you've heard the saying you don't get a second chance to make a first impression. This statement is often used to emphasize the importance of making a positive impact when meeting someone for the first time. In many aspects of life, such as job interviews, first dates or networking events, this saying holds true as first impressions can significantly influence how others perceive us. We make a genuine effort to look our best when we think it matters the most.
Daniel Moore: 31:37
However, when it comes to our relationship with God, the concept of making a good impression to gain favor does not apply. This is because God sees and knows the true essence of who we are, beyond any outward appearances or actions. We do not need to impress God with our achievements, good deeds or outward appearances in order to earn His love, acceptance and favor. Throughout the Bible, we see examples of Jesus showing compassion, forgiveness and love to people, regardless of their past mistakes or shortcomings. Forgiveness and love to people regardless of their past mistakes or shortcomings. From the disciples he chose to the sinners he dined with, to the thief on the cross whom he promised paradise, jesus consistently demonstrated that God's favor is not earned through impressive deeds or appearances, but through faith, humility and a sincere heart. He met them in their messes, in their realities, in their most desperate moments. He loved them in their messes, in their realities, in their most desperate moments. He loved them and believed in them when there was nothing lovable or admirable about them at all.
Daniel Moore: 32:44
God sees us as we truly are, with all of our flaws, insecurities and imperfections. Yet he loves us unconditionally. We do not need to put on a facade or try to be perfect to gain God's favor. Instead, we can come to Him as we are, knowing that he accepts us with open arms and sees the best in us, even at our worst moments. This unconditional love and acceptance from God can bring a huge sense of peace, comfort and reassurance in our lives.
Daniel Moore: 33:10
You don't need to make a good impression on God, but you do need to be honest with Him and with yourself. When it comes to our relationship with God, the key is not to try to make a good impression on Him through external actions or appearances. Instead, what God values most is our honesty, transparency and authenticity. It is essential for us to be truthful with ourselves and with God about who we really are, including our struggles, fears, doubts and insecurities. By being honest and vulnerable with God, we allow Him to work in our hearts and minds, guiding us toward a deeper understanding of ourselves and our true identity. Minds guiding us toward a deeper understanding of ourselves and our true identity.
Daniel Moore: 33:55
Through this process of self-evaluation and prayer, we can begin to see ourselves through the lens of God's love and grace, rather than through the distorted perceptions and false beliefs that may have been imposed on us by others or by ourselves. The ultimate source of our true identity and worth is found in Jesus Christ. He is the model of unconditional love, grace and acceptance. The ultimate source of our true identity and worth is found in Jesus Christ. He is the model of unconditional love, grace and acceptance. When we filter out our self-perceptions, insecurities and false beliefs through the reality of Christ's presence in our lives, we begin to discover our true identities as beloved children of God. By embracing the truth of who we are in Christ, we can find freedom from the constraints of our self-doubt, comparison and insecurity. We can live authentically, confidently and purposefully, knowing that our identity is grounded in the unchanging love of God. Through a relationship with Jesus, we can find healing, restoration and a renewed sense of purpose and worth. This journey of discovering who we are and spiritual growth enables us to live out our true identities and fulfill the unique calling and potential that God has placed within us.
Daniel Moore: 35:05
Next week, in next week's episode, we'll find out what happens when our third words meet God's power. Well, that's going to do it for this week's episode. I'm Daniel Moore. Thank you so much for listening. This show really wouldn't be possible without you. If you're a fan of the show, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts and please subscribe to us on your favorite platform. The links for that are in the show notes. Well, that's all for this week, and we believe that God's Word never fails us. God's Word has stood the test of time and, through Jesus' death on the cross, he has connected the gap.
Aria: 35:40
You've been listening to Connecting the Gap Podcast. In this world, there are many disconnects that cause chaos in our lives. This podcast is birthed from the desire to share hope and restoration of the power of the gospel by being transparent and open in our biblical walk with God. Each week, we take a few moments as we navigate God's word and peer into other people's testimonies and encourage each other to connect the gap. We upload a new audio podcast every Thursday and a video version of it on YouTube and Rumble. We are also on the Christian podcasting app Edify. You can subscribe to our podcast on many of the available podcasting platforms, including Apple Podcast, spotify, amazon Music, iheart Radio, tunein Radio and more. We are also available on your Alexa-enabled devices. If you would like to contact our ministry for any reason, visit our contact page and send us a message. We hope you are blessed by this ministry. This is a production of Connecting the Gap Ministries.
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