Closer To Heaven
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GRESHAM, OR — Authorities in Oregon have identified a former Seventh-day Adventist pastor as a suspect in the decades-old homicide of his second wife, while investigators in Kentucky continue examining the homicide of his first wife in a separate cold case. The Gresham Police Department announced earlier this month that it now considers John Bridges, […] Source: https://atoday.org/former-adventist-pastor-named-suspect-in-1993-cold-case-as-kentucky-reopens-first-wifes-death/
La Bibbia ricorda che anche i compiti più semplici hanno valore quando sono svolti con fedeltà. Le scelte quotidiane, spesso invisibili agli altri, sono quelle che costruiscono davvero il nostro carattere. Dio vede anche ciò che passa inosservato.🤍 Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/pcAfHfn5o4w
The All Things New launch, part of the OneVoice27 initiative, is coming soon! Learn about the North American Division's plan and approach in this introductory video featuring NAD president G. Alexander Bryant and special guest General Conference president Erton Köhler. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kj8nFDLi928
The Biblical Person of the Day
Habakkuk – the Prophet with Honest Questions
Profile
Short StoryHabakkuk was a prophet of God during a difficult time. He saw violence, injustice, conflict, and spiritual decline, and he could not understand why God seemed to remain silent.
Unlike many other prophets, Habakkuk does not first speak to the people, but directly to God. He openly brings his questions, distress, and confusion before the Lord.
He asks why God allows evil and why He does not intervene. His words reveal a faith that is not superficial, but one that wrestles honestly.
God answers Habakkuk and announces that He will use the Chaldeans. Yet this answer troubles the prophet even more, because the Chaldeans themselves were a cruel and violent people.
Habakkuk does not understand everything immediately. He takes his position on the watchtower, waits for God’s answer, and remains in conversation with the Lord.
God shows him that pride will fall, but the righteous person will live by faith. This message later became one of the most important declarations of faith in the Bible.
At the end, Habakkuk no longer stands only with questions, but with trust. Even if the fig tree, the vines, the fields, and the herds fail, he will still rejoice in the Lord.
The Decisive MomentHabakkuk brings his honest questions before God and learns to trust by faith even without receiving complete answers.
7 Special Facts About Habakkuk
Strengths & Weaknesses
honest
searching
strong in faith
willing to wait for God’s answer
wrestled with doubt and lack of understanding
did not understand God’s ways at first
The Struggle That Shaped HimThe Bible does not report any particular personal failure committed by Habakkuk.
His life is shaped primarily by honest questions, spiritual wrestling, and growing trust.
Key Verse“But the just shall live by his faith.” (Habakkuk 2:4)
The Life LessonFaith does not mean always understanding everything, but trusting God even when His ways remain hidden.
Application for TodayBring your questions honestly before God. Do not suppress your doubts, but allow them to become part of a conversation with the Lord that leads you into deeper trust.
Question for YouWhat question are you bringing before God in which you must learn to continue standing in faith?
ContextHabakkuk probably ministered shortly before Babylon rose to become a world power and during a time when Judah was being shaken spiritually and morally.
ConnectionHabakkuk’s message is closely connected with the themes of faith, judgment, and trust. His key verse is later quoted in the New Testament.
Habakkuk shows that genuine faith does not have to be without questions. It may wrestle, lament, and wait—and still say in the end: I will rejoice in the Lord.
Until tomorrow with the next biblical person!
The Life Story The Life Story of Habakkuk – From Questions to Trust 
A Prophet in Troubled TimesHabakkuk lived during a time when much had fallen out of balance. Violence, injustice, conflict, and spiritual confusion shaped everything he saw around him.
He was a prophet, yet his message does not begin with an address to the people. It begins with a lament before God.
Habakkuk looks at the conditions of his time and cannot remain silent. His heart wrestles with the question of why God sees evil and yet does not intervene immediately.
The Honest Question to GodHabakkuk asks: How long shall I cry out, and You will not hear? These words reveal a man who does not want to let go of God, even though he does not understand God’s actions.
His lament is not an expression of indifference, but of faith. Precisely because he believes in God’s justice, he suffers deeply because of the injustice around him.
He does not take his confusion away from God, but brings it to God. This makes his story especially comforting for everyone who lives with difficult questions.
An Answer That Shakes HimGod answers Habakkuk, but the answer is not easy. He announces that the Chaldeans will come—a powerful and cruel people.
This was difficult for Habakkuk to understand. How could God use an even more violent nation to judge Judah?
His first question therefore did not bring immediate peace. Instead, it gave rise to a new and deeper question. Habakkuk had to learn that God’s ways are greater and more serious than the human mind can immediately comprehend.
On the WatchtowerHabakkuk does not run away. He takes his position on the watchtower and waits to hear what God will say to him.
This is a powerful image. The prophet remains attentive. He does not want to hear only his own lament, but also to receive God’s answer.
Waiting becomes part of his faith. He does not force God into his own expectations, but remains before Him until light begins to shine into his questions.
The Message of FaithGod gives Habakkuk an answer whose meaning extends far beyond his own time: The righteous shall live by faith.
This message contrasts two different ways of life. The proud person trusts in self, power, success, and personal security. The righteous person, however, lives by trusting God.
Habakkuk learns that true life does not depend on everything being visibly resolved at once. It is grounded in a faith that holds firmly to God even when circumstances are shaken.
Woe upon Pride and ViolenceGod shows Habakkuk that even the powerful will not remain unpunished. Nations that plunder, oppress, and exalt themselves stand under God’s judgment.
This makes it clear to the prophet that God sees injustice. Even when His intervention is not immediately visible, He remains just.
Habakkuk does not have to understand every detail, but he may know that pride, violence, and idolatry will not have the final word.
A Prayer Filled with ReverenceAt the end of his book, Habakkuk prays. His words are filled with reverence for God’s power and His actions throughout history.
He remembers how God intervened in the past and guided His people. This remembrance strengthens his faith for the present.
Those who reflect on God’s faithfulness yesterday find strength to trust Him even in today’s darkness.
Trust Without Visible SecurityThe climax of Habakkuk’s message comes at the end. He says that he will rejoice in the Lord even if the fig tree does not blossom, the vines produce no fruit, the fields yield no food, and the herds disappear.
This is not an easy statement. It is a faith that is not bound to visible security. Habakkuk finds his joy not first in the gifts, but in the Giver.
In this way, the lamenting prophet becomes a man who has learned to look to God Himself.
The Lasting Message of His LifeHabakkuk shows that honest questions do not have to destroy faith. They can lead to deeper trust when a person brings them before God and waits for His answer.
His story reminds us that faith does not mean understanding everything immediately. Faith means holding firmly to God while we are still waiting.
Closing ThoughtHabakkuk began with lament and questions. He saw injustice, violence, and confusion and openly brought his distress before God.
Yet in the end, he no longer stands only with questions. He stands with trust and confesses that his joy is found in the Lord even when everything outwardly is missing.
His life story shows: Those who honestly bring their questions before God can learn to trust even in the darkness and find their joy in the Lord.
FIRST AND SECOND CORINTHIANS
Lesson 5: All to the Glory of God
5.6 Summary
Everything for the Glory of God: Love, Freedom, and Faithfulness to Christ
1. IntroductionLesson 5 brings together Paul’s thoughts on knowledge, freedom, consideration for others, and idolatry. The Corinthians had to learn that Christian freedom must not be lived apart from love and responsibility. Not everything that appears permissible builds others up or honors God. Paul shows that the standard for a Christian is not personal advantage, but the glory of God and the spiritual well-being of others. Those who belong to Christ no longer live for themselves. Therefore, this lesson summarizes the Christian life in one clear principle: Everything should be done for the glory of God.
2. The Biblical FoundationPaul writes:
“Knowledge puffs up, but love builds up.” 1 Corinthians 8:1
He then presents the principle of consideration for others:
“Let no one seek his own good, but the good of his neighbor.” 1 Corinthians 10:24
Finally, he summarizes everything:
“Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” 1 Corinthians 10:31
Paul’s own example also becomes clear:
“I seek not mine own profit, but the profit of many, that they may be saved.” 1 Corinthians 10:33
These verses show that knowledge, freedom, and conduct should be guided by love and directed toward the glory of God.
3. Connection to Our TimeChristians today also face many decisions in which the question is not merely whether something is permitted. Far more important is whether it honors God, builds others up, and strengthens our witness for Christ. Our age strongly emphasizes personal freedom, self-fulfillment, and individual rights. Paul, however, shows that a life with Christ thinks differently: It does not seek personal advantage first, but God’s will and the good of one’s neighbor. Modern idols can include success, money, recognition, pleasure, control, or security. Therefore, we need hearts that love Christ above everything else and are willing to live out freedom through love.
4. Central Message of the Lesson
Everything in the Christian’s life should be characterized by love, consideration, and faithfulness to Christ, so that God may be honored, people may be built up, and the gospel may not be hindered.
5. Theological FocusThe central theological focus of this lesson is God’s lordship over the whole of life. Paul shows that Christian faith does not consist only of knowledge, confession, or religious actions. It concerns decisions, relationships, freedom, conscience, eating, drinking, conduct, and the orientation of the heart.
In Corinth, the specific issues concerned food offered to idols, temple feasts, and the question of how Christians should live in a pagan environment. Some possessed correct knowledge: They knew that idols were not real gods. Yet Paul makes it clear that correct knowledge is not enough when it is exercised without love. Knowledge can make a person proud, but love builds others up.
Paul therefore connects truth with responsibility. A Christian must not ask only, “What do I know?” or “What am I allowed to do?” He must also ask, “What benefits the other person?” “What effect will my conduct have?” “Will Christ be honored through it?” These questions reveal whether our freedom is truly shaped by the gospel.
Paul presents his own life as an example. Although he possessed certain rights as an apostle, he voluntarily gave up some of those rights so that the gospel would not be hindered. This shows that Christian freedom is not selfish, but missionary in character. It does not seek personal comfort, but the salvation of others.
Another focus is the warning against spiritual self-confidence. Paul recalls Israel’s experience in the wilderness. The people possessed great privileges: God’s guidance, protection, provision, and visible signs of His presence. Nevertheless, they fell into lust, idolatry, immorality, and rebellion. From this we learn that spiritual privileges do not provide automatic security.
The warning, “Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall,” remains relevant for Christians today. No one is safe through personal strength. Those who overestimate themselves easily become careless. Yet Paul connects this warning with hope: God is faithful and provides a way of escape in temptation.
The warning against idolatry is especially serious. Paul shows that fellowship with Christ cannot be combined with false worship. Those who partake of the Lord’s table belong to Christ. Therefore, the heart must not be divided. God requires undivided faithfulness because He alone is Lord.
Idolatry is not merely an ancient problem involving statues and temples. It arises wherever something takes God’s place in the heart. Anything that claims our love, trust, devotion, and highest loyalty can become an idol. Therefore, Christians must continually examine what truly rules their hearts.
The theological core of the lesson is this: Christ is Lord over everything. Therefore, everything should be done for the glory of God. Love governs knowledge, consideration governs freedom, faithfulness governs decisions, and the cross governs the whole of life.
6. Spiritual DeepeningThis summary leads us to a deeply personal examination. We can know much about God and still act without love. We can emphasize freedom and still hurt others. We can have spiritual experiences and still fall. We can confess Christ while still carrying hidden idols in our hearts.
Paul therefore calls us to a faith that goes deeper than outward piety. It is not enough to know Christian terms or maintain religious habits. Our hearts must belong to Christ. Where Christ is truly Lord, knowledge, freedom, and conduct are transformed.
Love is the decisive test. Love does not merely ask, “What benefits me?” It asks, “What benefits the other person?” It does not seek personal advantage, but the building up of the church. It is willing to give something up voluntarily if doing so protects a brother or sister.
This is not always easy. Our natural hearts want to defend our rights, receive recognition, and assert our own desires. Yet the gospel leads us along the path of Jesus. Christ possessed every right and all glory, yet He humbled Himself in order to save us. Therefore, genuine discipleship cannot remain selfish.
Dealing with temptation also belongs to the spiritual deepening of this lesson. Temptation becomes especially dangerous when we believe we are strong enough. Paul shows that victory does not lie in self-confidence, but in God’s faithfulness. God provides a way of escape, but we must grasp it by faith.
Sometimes that way of escape is a clear “no.” Sometimes it means fleeing from a situation that places us in danger. Sometimes it means speaking with a spiritually mature person. At other times it involves prayer, a Bible promise, confession, or consciously breaking with a habit. God’s help is real, but we must not ignore it.
Overcoming idolatry therefore means giving Christ first place once again. Many idols lose their power not merely through force, but through a deeper love for Jesus. When Christ becomes greater, other things become smaller. When His glory becomes more important, personal advantage loses its power.
The words “Everything for the glory of God” transform the whole of life into worship. Not only the Sabbath, prayer, or the worship service belongs to God, but also everyday life, work, eating, relationships, leisure, media, words, and decisions. A Christian does not live in separated compartments, but before the face of God.
This lesson invites us to ask very practical questions: Does the way I use my freedom honor God? Does my conduct build others up? Are there things that draw my heart away from Christ? Am I seeking my own glory or God’s glory? These questions are not intended to discourage us, but to lead us closer to Christ.
Paul shows us a life directed toward the salvation of others. He does not seek his own advantage, but what benefits many. This is the mind of Jesus. Those who love Christ will also desire that others come to know Him. Therefore, our conduct becomes part of our witness.
In the end, this lesson remains an invitation to surrender. God does not want only one part of our lives, but our whole heart. He desires to purify our knowledge, sanctify our freedom, deepen our love, and strengthen our faithfulness. Those who do everything for the glory of God do not live more narrowly, but more freely, because Christ becomes the true center.
7. Application in Daily LifePractical Steps:
8. Reflection QuestionWhich area of my life should be brought more consciously under the standard: “Everything for the glory of God”?
9. Closing ThoughtLesson 5 shows that Christian freedom should always be characterized by love, consideration, and faithfulness to Christ. Knowledge without love produces pride, but love builds up. Paul teaches us that we do not live only for ourselves, but for God and for the blessing of others. Israel’s history warns us against self-confidence, idolatry, and a divided heart. At the same time, it reminds us that God is faithful and provides a way of escape in every temptation. Therefore, our whole life, in both small and great matters, should be a clear testimony: Everything belongs to Christ, and everything is done for the glory of God.
“Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” 1 Corinthians 10:31 
1. According to Paul, the behavior of a mature Christian can hinder the growth of an immature Christian. Consider the situations in which this may happen. Why is the principle of loving God above everything and loving others as ourselves the only way to deal with this challenge?
2. What idols can even Christians worship if they are not careful? What good things can we turn into idols? How can you recognize whether something that is very important to you has become an idol?
3. Paul says that he disciplined his body and brought it under control so that, after preaching the gospel, he himself would not be disqualified (1 Corinthians 9:27). Based on this week’s study guide, consider what can disqualify a person as a preacher of the gospel.
4. In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul addresses the dangers of idolatry and says: “Therefore, my dear friends, flee from idolatry!” (1 Corinthians 10:14). Why is idolatry so serious?
A mature Christian can hinder the growth of an immature Christian by exercising personal freedom without consideration for others. This can happen, for example, when the mature Christian does things that present no problem personally but cause doubt, confusion, or temptation in another person. A harsh, proud, or unloving approach to biblical truth can also discourage a weaker believer. Paul shows that knowledge alone is not enough unless it is guided by love. Therefore, love for God and for one’s neighbor is the only safe way: Those who love God above everything desire to honor Him, and those who love their neighbor as themselves will not deliberately hurt them or cause them to fall. Christian freedom becomes spiritually mature only when it is placed under the rule of love.
Christians can also be in danger of turning things into idols if they do not remain watchful. An idol does not have to be a statue; it can be anything that takes the place in the heart that belongs to God alone. Good things such as family, work, health, money, success, recognition, ministry, knowledge, security, or even religious activities can become idols when they become more important than Christ. An idol can often be recognized when a person can no longer find peace without that thing, becomes disobedient to God because of it, or is unwilling to release it even when God calls them to do so. Caution is also necessary when something controls our thoughts, time, energy, and affection more than God does. A good gift from God becomes dangerous when it becomes the lord of our hearts.
Paul knew that a person could preach the gospel and yet make the message appear untrustworthy through their own life. A preacher can become disqualified when the message they proclaim no longer agrees with their character, conduct, and faithfulness to Christ. Pride, uncontrolled desires, sexual immorality, love of money, hunger for power, hypocrisy, lack of love, or deliberate disobedience can seriously damage their witness. Paul disciplined his body because he knew that spiritual ministry requires self-control, humility, and watchfulness. Those who proclaim Christ to others must themselves live daily under Christ’s lordship. It is not perfection that makes a preacher credible, but genuine surrender, repentance, faithfulness, and a life that seeks God’s glory.
Idolatry is so serious because it takes from God the glory that belongs to Him alone. It divides the heart and replaces living fellowship with Christ with false attachments. Paul shows that idolatry is not neutral, but spiritually dangerous, because it draws people away from God and connects them with powers that oppose Christ. Those who serve idols place their trust in something created rather than in the Creator. In this way, not only is God’s authority rejected, but the person also becomes inwardly enslaved. Therefore, Paul does not tell us to experiment with idolatry, but to flee from it, because Christ alone gives true life, freedom, and salvation.
July 31, 2026
BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS
Daily Bible Reading: 
Job 35
God Is Above Our Understanding
Our Actions Do Not Change God – but They Change Us
Read online here
IntroductionElihu continues his speech and once again addresses statements made by Job. He wants to make it clear that God is not dependent upon human behavior and that God’s silence does not mean that He acts unjustly. Job chapter 35 challenges us to acknowledge God’s greatness and not to judge Him by human standards.
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CommentaryElihu begins with a question for Job: Do you truly believe that your righteousness is greater than God’s? He takes up Job’s complaint that godliness appears to bring no advantage when the righteous suffer just as the wicked do.
To answer this, Elihu directs Job’s attention toward heaven. He urges him to look at the clouds and the vast sky. God’s greatness infinitely surpasses humanity. Neither human sin nor human righteousness changes God’s nature or His perfection.
This does not mean, however, that our behavior is meaningless. Our decisions affect other people and our own lives. Those who live righteously bring blessing to those around them. Those who do wrong cause harm to others. God remains the same, but human beings still bear responsibility for their actions.
Elihu also speaks about people who cry out to God in their distress. They often seek help without truly seeking God Himself. They desire deliverance from suffering, but not necessarily a deeper relationship with their Creator. For this reason, some prayers remain unanswered because they do not arise from a trusting heart.
At the same time, Elihu reminds Job that God overlooks no one. Even when His answer seems delayed, His silence does not mean that He is indifferent. Human beings must learn to wait patiently and trust in God’s timing.
As in the previous chapters, Elihu’s speech contains valuable thoughts about God’s greatness and independence. Yet he, too, does not fully understand Job’s unique situation. Job’s suffering is not the result of a wrong attitude of heart, but part of a greater divine plan that remains hidden from Elihu.
Job chapter 35 invites us not to judge God according to the immediate benefits of our faith. True godliness grows out of love and trust in God, not from the expectation that every good deed will receive an immediate and visible reward.
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SummaryJob 35 emphasizes God’s greatness and independence from humanity. Elihu explains that human righteousness or sin does not change God’s nature, although it does influence the lives of human beings. He calls us not to seek God only in times of distress, but to follow Him with patience and trust.
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Message for Us TodayOur faith is not an achievement through which we can make God indebted to us or earn something from Him. God remains the same—holy, righteous, and perfect. Yet the closer we draw to Him, the more He transforms our hearts. Therefore, we should not seek God only when we need help, but because He Himself is the highest good of our lives.
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Thought for ReflectionDo I seek God only because of His gifts—or because I want to know Him personally and trust Him with all my heart?
The King Is Coming Soon – Hope Beyond the End
July 31 – Faithful to the End: The Response to God’s Final CallTheme of the Month: The Three Angels’ Messages – The Final Message of Grace
Theme of the Year 2026: “Soon the King Will Come – Hope Beyond the End”
Central Bible Text for the Day“Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.”
— Revelation 14:12
Devotional for the DayAt the end of this month, one clear call remains: faithful to the end. The three angels’ messages have guided us through truths that are both solemn and full of hope. We have seen that God’s final message begins with the everlasting gospel, calls humanity to worship the Creator, reveals the fall of Babylon, and warns against false worship. Yet it does not end in fear, but in faithfulness, patience, and the faith of Jesus.
Revelation 14:12 describes the response to God’s final call. God’s people do not respond with indifference, half-heartedness, or conformity to the spirit of the age. They respond with patience, obedience, and trust. They keep the commandments of God and preserve the faith of Jesus. This faithfulness is not an expression of human superiority, but the fruit of Christ’s grace within the heart.
Remaining faithful to the end does not mean that we will never become weak. It means that we continue to hold firmly to Christ. It means that we may fall, but through His grace we rise again. It means that we do not depend upon our own strength, but upon the One who began His work in us and will also bring it to completion.
God’s final message demands a response. Every person must decide whom to trust, whom to worship, and which voice to follow. Yet this decision is not made only during some future crisis. It begins today—in small moments, in daily decisions, and in the question of whether God’s Word stands above my feelings, my comfort, and my fear of other people.
Therefore, July ends with our eyes fixed upon Christ. He is the everlasting gospel. He is our Advocate in the judgment. He is the truth that leads us out of Babylon. He is the Lord of the Sabbath and the Creator whom we worship. He is the One who gives us the faith to remain faithful to the end. Whoever abides in Him may know: the path may be solemn, but the hope is certain. Soon the King will come.
Faithfulness Is the Response of LoveGod’s final call does not demand cold religious duty. It calls us to a faithfulness that grows out of love. Those who have recognized the grace of Christ desire to belong to Him. Those who have heard His voice desire to follow it. Those who love His truth do not want to return to confusion.
Ellen G. White wrote:
“These messages are the last warnings that will be given to the world.”
(The Great Controversy, p. 436)
When God gives His final warning, the right response is not fear, but surrender. He calls because He desires to save. And whoever hears this call may respond with all their heart: Lord, I want to belong to You.
Kept by Christ Until the EndFaithfulness to the end is not the result of human strength. No one can pass through the final days in their own power. We need Christ every day. We need His Word, His Spirit, His forgiveness, His strength, and His presence.
Ellen G. White wrote:
“Our only safety lies in surrendering ourselves daily to Christ and trusting in His Word.”
(Steps to Christ, p. 70)
This daily surrender makes faith firm. Whoever lives with Christ today will also be sustained by Him tomorrow. Whoever hears His voice today will recognize it during times of trial. Whoever learns to trust today will, by God’s grace, remain steadfast.
God’s Final Call and Our DecisionThe three angels’ messages are not merely information about the end times. They are God’s personal call to our hearts. They ask us: Is Christ truly the center of my life? Do I worship the Creator? Do I love God’s truth? Have I left Babylon? Do I preserve the faith of Jesus? Do I live in such a way that my life points toward the coming King?
These questions are not meant to discourage us. They are meant to lead us to Jesus. For everything God expects from us, He also desires to accomplish within us through His grace. He calls us to faithfulness, but He also gives us the strength to remain faithful. He calls us to truth, but He also guides us into the truth. He calls us to worship, but He also reveals to us the Creator and Redeemer who alone is worthy of worship.
Thus, this month ends with hope. God’s final message is solemn, but it is the final message of grace. It calls the world to make a decision and prepares a people for the return of Jesus. May our response be: Lord, I want to remain faithful to You—not in my own strength, but through Christ; not only today, but until the end.
PrayerDear Father in Heaven,
Thank You for the three angels’ messages and for Your final call of grace.
Help me not only to think about this message, but to respond to it with my whole life.
Give me patience, faithfulness, and the faith of Jesus.
Protect me from half-heartedness, compromise, and spiritual weariness.
Hold me firmly in Christ so that I may remain faithful to You until the end and be ready to meet the coming King.
Amen.
Thought for the DayGod’s final call of grace awaits a response: faithfulness to Christ until the end.
Personal Application
Closing Verse“But he that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved.”
— Matthew 24:13
A pen. Or the weight of a love that sent God's only Son. You already know the answer. John 3:16 Save this and let it stay with you today. Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/IDJ7QMIlpLI
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