The Little Things of God

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Short Summary

The discourse emphasizes that God values the “little things”—small acts of faith, humility, and consistency—that often go unnoticed by the world but are significant in His plan. Through biblical examples and practical lessons, it teaches that humble beginnings and modest deeds, when done faithfully for God’s glory, shape character, reveal the heart, and contribute to His great purposes. Believers are encouraged to faithfully embrace these small moments and actions, trusting that God uses them to accomplish mighty works and bring eternal significance.

Long Summary

Detailed Summary: The Little Things of God

Central Theme: 
The discourse emphasizes that God values the “little things” in life—small acts, humble beginnings, and seemingly insignificant people or moments—because they hold great significance in His divine plan. What humans may see as trivial, God cherishes and uses for His glorious purposes.

Biblical Foundation: 
– Zechariah 4:10: “Who hath despised the day of small things?” 
This verse highlights that God delights in small beginnings, often overlooked by mankind. The rebuilding of the temple post-Babylonian exile was slow and faced difficulties, yet God encouraged valuing these small efforts. 
– The Hebrew word *katan* (Strong’s 6996) means “exceptionally little” or diminutive, underscoring the emphasis on very small things being powerful in God’s eyes.

God’s Pattern of Using the Small: 
– Nature demonstrates this principle: dawn’s faint light becoming midday brightness; tiny acorns growing into mighty oaks; small streams becoming raging rivers. 
– Scripture is full of examples where God uses humble beginnings and ordinary people: 
David: The youngest son, a simple shepherd, defeats Goliath with a sling and five stones (1 Samuel 17:47). 
Gideon: Considered least in his family (Judges 6:15), yet God calls him “mighty man of valor” (Judges 6:12) and reduces his army from 32,000 to 300 to show victory is God’s work. 
– Other examples include a widow’s last flour and oil sustaining Elijah’s household, a young servant girl’s simple words, Jeremiah’s youthfulness as a prophet, and Moses’ staff used for miracles.

New Testament Illustrations: 
– Jesus was born humbly in a stable, announced to shepherds. He chose ordinary fishermen and a tax collector as disciples. 
– Parables stress small beginnings growing into great outcomes: mustard seed (Matthew 13:31-32), leaven (Matthew 13). 
– Jesus honored small acts of faith: the widow’s two mites (Mark 12:41-44), a cup of cold water (Matthew 10:42), and multiplying five loaves and two fish to feed thousands. 
– The early church started with about 120 believers and expanded through the Holy Spirit’s power (Acts 2:41).

Examples from Creation: 
– The heartbeat of a fetus at 22 weeks (Psalm 139:13-16) shows God’s care from the beginning. 
– A tiny speck of starlight traveling millions of miles (Psalm 8:3-4). 
– A single cell’s complexity (Ecclesiastes 11:5). 
– The honeybee’s flight and work ethic (Proverbs 6:6-8). 
– The sparrow’s song reminding of God’s care for small creatures (Matthew 10:29-31). 
– Inner peace in trials (Philippians 4:7). 
– Healing and restoration (Psalm 133, Colossians 3:13). 
– The power of thoughts shaping actions and destiny (Ralph Waldo Emerson, Brother Russell).

Seven Lessons from Little Things: 
1. Do not underestimate what God can do through you: God’s grace is sufficient, and He works through ordinary people (2 Corinthians 12:9). 
2. Be faithful in daily tasks: Small consistent acts build our walk with Christ; faithfulness in little leads to faithfulness in much. 
3. Don’t be discouraged by slow or small results: The kingdom grows from humble beginnings (Galatians 6:9). 
4. Humble yourself and exalt God: True greatness is in humility (James 4:6). 
5. Beware of small sins: Small sins can grow into great harm (James 3:5). 
6. Cherish truth in small pieces: God’s truth is revealed gradually (Isaiah 28:10). 
7. Listen for the still, small voice: God’s greatest works unfold quietly (1 Kings 19:11-12).

Why Little Things Matter to God: 
– They test our faithfulness (Luke 16:10; Matthew 25:21). 
– They reveal the condition of our hearts (Proverbs 4:23; Matthew 12:35). 
– They glorify God, not self (1 Corinthians 1:29; Matthew 5:16). 
– They shape our character through trials and obedience (Romans 5:3-4; James 1:4).

Practical Applications – 10 Little Practices to Build Christian Character: 
1. Begin and end days with prayer (Psalm 5:3). 
2. Meditate on Scripture daily (Psalm 119:105). 
3. Show kindness in small ways (Matthew 5:16). 
4. Practice gratitude (1 Thessalonians 5:18). 
5. Guard speech to uplift (Ephesians 4:29). 
6. Seek quiet moments with God (Psalm 46:10). 
7. Forgive quickly (Colossians 3:13). 
8. Encourage others (Hebrews 10:24-25). 
9. Be righteous and faithful in little things (Luke 16:10). 
10. Reflect Christ in all actions.

Christ’s Example of Humility and Service: 
– Jesus washing His disciples’ feet (John 13:14) symbolizes humble service and cleansing from worldly defilement—a powerful example that little acts can have great spiritual significance.

God’s Greatest Little Thing: 
– The “little flock” of believers (Luke 12:32) is God’s treasured group, chosen to be His bride and heirs of His kingdom (Revelation 14:4). Though small in number and influence, their faithfulness is honored and central to His plan.

Encouragement and Conclusion: 
– Every small act of faith, service, prayer, and kindness contributes to God’s eternal plan. 
– Life is likened to a mosaic of small moments forming a beautiful testimony to God’s glory. 
– The discourse closes with a call to embrace the little things joyfully and faithfully, trusting God to accomplish great things through them. 
– The final affirmation: “Little is much when God is in it,” and these small things are never insignificant in His hands. 
– Amen.

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Key Bible Verses Referenced:

– Zechariah 4:10 
– Genesis 2:17 
– 1 Samuel 17:47 
– Judges 6:12,15 
– 1 Samuel 14:6 
– Zechariah 4:6 
– Matthew 13:31-32 
– Matthew 10:42 
– Acts 2:41 
– Psalm 139:13-16 
– Psalm 8:3-4 
– Ecclesiastes 11:5 
– Proverbs 6:6-8 
– Matthew 10:29-31 
– Philippians 4:7 
– Colossians 3:13 
– James 3:5 
– Isaiah 28:10 
– 1 Kings 19:11-12 
– Luke 16:10 
– Matthew 25:21 
– Proverbs 4:23 
– Matthew 12:35 
– 1 Corinthians 1:29 
– Matthew 5:16 
– Romans 5:3-4 
– James 1:4 
– Psalm 5:3 
– Psalm 119:105 
– 1 Thessalonians 5:18 
– Ephesians 4:29 
– Psalm 46:10 
– Colossians 3:13 
– Hebrews 10:24-25 
– Luke 12:32 
– Revelation 14:4 
– John 13:14 

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This summary captures the discourse’s emphasis on God’s delight in the little things, illustrated with biblical stories, practical lessons, and encouragement to faithfully serve in small ways, trusting God to produce great outcomes.

Transcript

The little things of God. Dear brethren, we gather today in Vancouver to reflect on a beautiful truth. Our Heavenly Father delights in the little things of life. To God, little things mean a lot. The prophet zechariah in Zechariah 4:10.

Zechariah 4:10 says, who hath despised the day? I’ll say it. Little things. This question reminds us that in God’s grand plan, what seems insignificant to mankind is often precious to God.

What’s happening here is the Jews are trying to rebuild the temple after Babylon. Things are going kind of slow. They’re a little bit bumpy. The materials aren’t so good. Little things are causing problems.

As they’re building this temple, I looked up the word and I appreciate brother Brett for pointing this out in his service yesterday. Little small is strong. 6996. It’s the word katan, and it means diminutive. I had to look up diminutive.

I don’t know what diminutive means. I know it means little, but it means exceptionally little. So we’re going to talk about the exceptionally little things of God. While the world celebrates noises, numbers and notoriety, God values faith, humility and consistency. A lot of times it’s easy for us.

It’s easy for the world to overlook the small. Yet God often begins his greatest works with the humblest of means. Nature shows us this clearly. The first light of dawn is faint, but grows into midday brightness. A tiny acorn becomes a mighty oak.

A small stream can swell into a raging river. God’s way is often to begin with the little things, building them into something magnificent over time. Scripture and history confirm this pattern. Time in and time out, the Bible overflows with examples where small objects, modest beginnings, or humble people play crucial roles in God’s unfolding plan. We’re reminded, do not overlook the significance of little things because God rejoices in using the lowly and the little for his glorious purpose.

Our human perspective often celebrates giant accomplishments and powerful personalities, dismissing the quiet and the unseen. Yet God’s view is very different. He delights in using ordinary people and everyday acts to achieve extraordinary outcomes. This ensures the glory is his and not ours, so that no one can boast in his presence, and all glory goes to God alone. The truth brings us great encouragement.

No act of faith is too small and no person too humble for God to use in a mighty way. Today we’ll reflect on how humble beginnings and seemingly insignificant people in the Bible becomes central to God’s plan. We’ll consider how Jesus himself taught the value of little things. We’ll also draw lessons from our own spiritual lives. May we gain a deeper appreciation of the truth that little things Little is much when God is in it and be inspired to serve faithfully in the little things, trusting God to bring about his great purposes.

Today we lift up the things little things of God. Our time together will be spent considering scriptural examples of little things, why little things matter to God, modern day and personal examples encouragement to remain faithful in little things so let’s start where it all began. Eden Garden of Eden the first little act with very big consequences the sorrow of humanity started not with a war, not with an explosion or a murder, but with a bite. A small act of disobedience involving one piece of fruit. Genesis 2:17 outlines the penalty very clearly.

Thou shalt surely die. Though the act seemed small, the impact was monumental. Brother Russell in reprint 4996 reminds us, Sin is exceedingly sinful, even when it appears trivial. The lesson God notices the little things David One of my favorite stories the youngest son of Jesse was a simple shepherd boy, overlooked even by his own family. Yet he faced the towering giant Goliath, armed from Gath brother, I learned that thank you.

Armed only with a sling and five smooth stones that he took from the brook when he decided, when he declared, I come to you in the name of the Lord, his small stone, guided by God, struck down Goliath. This victory showed that in God’s strength, not human might, that brings victory. 1st Samuel 17:47 even a small resource surrendered to God can overcome giants. Gideon, another one of my favorites, felt insignificant calling himself the least Gideon thought of himself as the least in his family. Judges 6:15 But God saw his potential, calling him what a mighty man of valor.

Judges 6:12 When Gideon gathered 32,000 men to fight the Midianites, God did what he reduced it to 300, ensuring Israel would know that the victory was his God’s doing, not theirs. Armed with trumpets, with jars and torches, this tiny band of men defeated the vast enemy, proving that the Lord saves by many or by few. It’s up to God. 1st Samuel 14:6 and that His Spirit accomplishes what human power cannot. Zechariah 4:6 Throughout Scripture throughout the Old Testament, God uses small, humble beginnings for great purposes.

A widow’s last bit of flour and oil miraculously sustained her household during a famine when she shared it with Elijah, a young servant girl. Simple words let Nahum Assyrian commander to seek Elisha and find healing. Jeremiah, though young, very young, was chosen as God’s prophet and Moses simple staff became an instrument of miracles. As one writer said, it’s very great folly to despise the day of little things, for God begins with the littles. The Old Testament teaches us to trust God in the small matters.

So what? So we can recognize his hand in the great victories. In the New Testament, God’s pattern of using the little and humble becomes even clearer. Jesus, the long awaited Messiah, was not born with royal fanfare, but as a tiny baby in a Bethlehem stable placed in a manger. His birth was announced to simple shepherds and his earthly life reflected God’s favor upon the lowly.

Jesus grew up in Nazareth, a town of humble reputation, showing that God resists the proud, but gives grace to the humble. James 4:6 When Jesus began his ministry, he chose ordinary people, fishermen and a tax collector as his disciples. He compared the kingdom of God to a mustard seed, tiny, yet growing into a large tree. Matthew 13:31 32 the parable of the leaven reinforces this idea. A small pinch of yeast permeates a whole batch.

God’s work often begins quietly and grows powerfully, assuring us that even small beginnings will yield great results. Jesus not only taught about small things or little things, but he also honored them. The widow’s two small coins or mites were valued by him above the large gifts because she gave all that she had, even a cup of cold water given in his name. Folds eternal worth. Matthew 10:42 When a boy offered five loaves and two fish to feed thousands, Jesus multiplied this small meal into a feast for a multitude.

The early church began as a tiny group of about 120 believers. But through the power of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, their numbers grew and the gospel spread from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth. Acts 2:41 let’s briefly consider eight little wonders in God’s creation. Seemingly insignificant, yet beautifully designed and provided by God, each one thankfully reminds us of God’s love and power in everyday life. First, a baby’s heartbeat.

At just 22 weeks from inception, the heart beats in the womb, showing God’s care of our lives from the very beginning. Psalm 139, 1316. A tiny speck of light. We talked about this yesterday. Traveling millions of miles through the vastness of space, reaches our eyes from a distant star.

Though small, this pinpoint of light carries the majesty of God’s creation across the universe. It reminds us that even the smallest glow can pierce the deepest darkness and that God’s handiwork spans from the smallest Atom to the farthest galaxy. Psalm 8, 3 and 4 When I consider your heavens, the work of your fingers, the moon and the stars which you have set in place. What is mankind that you are mindful of them Human beings that you care for them. A single cell.

Number three. Tiny yet intricate, each cell carries out thousands of functions each and every day for our entire life, displaying God’s wisdom. Ecclesiastes 11:5. A honeybee’s flight. Though small and seemingly incapable of flight, bees defy odds and work harmoniously in creation.

Proverbs 6:6 8. Sister Chantel and I. I like honey. Honey is the only food that won’t spoil. I don’t know if you knew that.

It might change consistency or crystallize. But that honey will last forever, and we can talk about that some other time. Number five. A sparrow song.

And Brother Austin talked about this yesterday. Its delicate voice carries across fields, reminding us of God’s loving attention to even the smallest creatures. Matthew 10:29 31 inner peace inner peace. God’s peace guards our hearts even in trials. Philippians 4:7.

Healing whether from a small cut, a major illness, or an emotional trial, healing is a testimony of his grace. Psalm 133 we were coming in yesterday. Little Eli hurt his foot. A little scratch, a little cut. Nathan took good care of him.

Put a band aid on it. He’s crying. It was a tough time for Eli. I talked to Eli this morning. We’re all good.

He healed. Restoration of our hearts and minds. Broken relationships mended reflect God’s power to renew and to forgive. Colossians 3:13 these little miracles remind us that nothing is too small for God’s hand. Even a simple thought, a flash in our mind, is recognized and encouraged by God.

As Ralph Waldo Emerson and Brother Russell wisely stated, sow a thought and you reap an action. Sow an act, and you reap a habit. So a habit, and you reap a character. So a character, and you reap a destiny. Brethren, the small things in life are not insignificant in God’s plan.

They teach us valuable lessons and shape our character and deepen our walk with Christ. Let’s briefly look at seven little lessons for us. First, do not underestimate what God can do through you. You may feel ordinary or unworthy, but God delights in using humble vessels for his purposes. As Paul reminds us in 2nd Corinthians 12:9 my grace is sufficient for thee.

My strength is made perfect in workness, in weakness. Excuse me. Think of Gideon. Think of Mary. Think of Peter.

Ordinary people made extraordinary by God’s power, like the boy with five loaves and two fish. What seems small and humanized becomes great in God’s hands. Second, be faithful in daily tasks. Our walk with Christ is built not on grand gestures, but on small, consistent actions prayer, kindness, honesty and encouragement. He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much quiet faithfulness and hidden acts of love are precious to God and will yield a rich harvest in time.

Third, don’t be discouraged by slow or small results. The kingdom of God often grows from humble beginnings like the mustard seed, even if progress seems slow. Galatians 6:9 encourages us, Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not every step forward you take matters to God. Fourth, humble yourself and trust God and exalt him in his name. True greatness is found in humility and service, not in recognition or status.

Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and He shall lift you up. Be content with obscurity. If that’s where God places you, he will he will honor your faithfulness and reward you in his kingdom. Fifth, beware of small sins. Just as small acts of goodness can lead to great blessings, small compromises can snowball into significant harm.

James 3:5 warns, Behold how a great matter, a little fire kindleth a little sin. Unchecked anger, a careless word, a private indulgence, can damage our character and our testimony. Let us see God’s grace to live holy and blameless lives even in the secret corners of our hearts. Sixth, cherish the truth in small pieces. Isaiah 28:10 reminds us, for precept must be upon precept, line upon line, here a little and there a little.

God’s truth often comes to us gradually, bit by bit, truth upon truth. As Brother Russell’s faithful service gathered these fragments into a cohesive message, we too must value every part of God’s truth and guard against even small errors that can lead us astray. Seventh, listen for the still, small voice. Elijah Elijah found God not in the wind, not in the earthquake, not in the fire, but where quiet whisper first kings 19, 11 and 12 God’s greatest works are often quiet truth unfolding gently, hearts transformed one by one. In today’s noisy, loud and ever changing world, let us tune our ears to his gentle voice, trusting in the quiet beginnings of his kingdom.

Brethren, let’s consider why these little things in our lives matter so much to our Heavenly Father. Here are four reasons that show how God uses these small moments, these little moments to help shape us into Christ likeness. Little things test our faithfulness Jesus said in Luke 16:10, he that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much. Small tasks, whether in daily responsibilities, relationships, or spiritual discipline, are opportunities to demonstrate our faithfulness. If we are diligent in the little things, God entrusts us with greater responsibilities.

The principle is also seen in Matthew 25:21, where the Lord says, well done, thou good and faithful servant. Thou hast been faithful over a few things I will make thee ruler over many things. Two Little Things Reveal our Heart Condition Every act, no matter how small, reflects the conditions of our heart. As Proverbs 4:23 reminds us, Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life the way we handle small decisions. Whether we are honest in little dealings, kind and unnoticed situations, or forgiving in private moments reveals our true character.

Even our secret thoughts and attitudes matter. As Jesus said in Matthew 12:35, A good man out of the good treasure of the heart, bringeth forth good things. Little things glorify God, not self. Our small acts of obedience and service aren’t for our recognition, but for God’s glory. First Corinthians 1:29 reminds us that no flesh should glory in his presence.

In our quiet, faithful service, whether helping a neighbor, sharing an encouraging word, or studying the Scriptures, we reflect the light of Christ as we talked about yesterday. As Jesus taught in Matthew 5:16, Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father, which is is in heaven. It’s not about self promotion, but about pointing others to God’s love and his truth. Little things shape our character. Little Things Prayer, Bible Study Kind words, acts of service are the building blocks of a godly character.

Romans 5, 3 and 4 teaches us that even small trials and efforts help shape us. Tribulation worketh patience and patience experience and experience hope as we consistently practice obedience in small things. In little things we cultivate virtues like patience, humility, compassion. James 1:4 says, and I love this. Let patience have her perfect work, that she may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing.

Through daily faithfulness, God molds us into vessels fit for what for his kingdom. Brethren, the little things matter to God because they test our faithfulness. They reveal our hearts. They glorify him and shape us into Christ likeness. Let us embrace all of God’s little things with joyful hearts, trusting that every small act done for God’s glory holds eternal significance.

As we reflect on God’s plan, let us remember that our lives aren’t defined only by grand occasions, baptisms, conventions like today, weddings, funerals or major events. Rather, it’s the countless small moments that shape who we are. In Psalm 37:23, the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord, and he delighteth in his way. Each little step in our lives matters to God. Our lives are like mosaics.

Each small moment a colored tile, a kind word, a whispered prayer, a quiet act of service, a moment of study, a sincere apology. Alone, these may seem insignificant, but together they create a picture of a life lived for God.

I came across this saying on a on a wall down in Orlando. We were down with Brother Pat and Sister John Slavich. If I cannot do great things, allow me, O God, to do little things greatly. Okay, here are 10 little yet powerful practices that can help crystallize Christian character and bring glory to God. First, begin and end your day with prayer, anchoring our hearts in him.

Psalms 5:3, number 2. Read or meditate on a verse nourishing our Daily Faith. Psalm 119. 105. Show kindness in small ways.

A smile, a word, a helping hand, or simply saying hi.

Where was that? Matthew 5:16. Practice gratitude, thanking God and brethren for blessings, large or small. First Thessalonians 5:18. Guard our speech, using words to uplift and encourage.

Words matter. Ephesians 4:29. My mom taught me this, and she got it from Brother Russell, and I think Brother Russell got it from Socrates. You’ve. You’ve heard it before.

Before your speak, before you speak. Let your words pass through three gates. The three gates of gold. Is it true, is it necessary, and is it kind? If it passes those three gates, go ahead.

If it doesn’t, rethink what you’re going to say. Seek quiet moments with God. Even a brief pause in your busy day can refresh our spirit. Psalm 46:10. Forgive quickly.

Let go of small grievances as quickly as possible. Colossians 3:13. Encourage others. A simple note can brighten someone’s day. Hebrews 10:24 and 25.

We’re at the Chicago convention and Brother George Taback was there. He lost Sister, Sister Florence, and just spending a few minutes with him, talking with him, encouraging him, was a blessing. Also, think about those that have left our Ecclesias. Reach out to them, talk to them. Just tell them that you care.

Right, Sister Joanna?

Be righteous, do what’s right, being honest and faithful in little things, in all things. Luke 16:10 Reflect Christ in our actions, bearing witness to his light. Again, we talked about this yesterday, but repetition is good for me. These practices, though small, are small steps that strengthen our character and bring honor to God. Jesus says in Matthew 25:40 inasmuch as ye have done unto one of them, one of the least of them, these, my brethren, you have done unto me.

Brethren, let’s embrace these little things, knowing that in God’s hands they form a beautiful, lasting mosaic of love and faithfulness.

A little act from Jesus if I, then your Lord and Master, have washed your feet, ye also ought to wash one another’s feet. John 13:14 the Mana text for May 23rd highlights one of the most tender, humble acts in all of Scripture. The Son of God, knowing that his hour of his death had come, chose, chose to kneel and wash the feet of his disciples. This was not just an act of physical cleansing. It was a lesson in service, humility, and love.

Brother Russell comments that the foot washing was symbolic of our service to one another in comfort and cleansing from the defilements of the world in patient, quiet care. This was a little thing in appearance, no great miracle, no public sermon. Yet it remains one of the most powerful examples of Christlike service ever given. In the spirit of our theme, let us remember, sometimes the most Christlike things we can do are the littlest Gently lifting a burden, quietly praying for a brother or a sister, or speaking a kind word. The Master stooped low so that we would know how to lift up one another.

All right, I got a question for him. Winding down finally, what is God’s greatest little thing in creation?

It’s you, brethren. It’s his little flock. Lord willing.

Above all else, God’s greatest little thing is his little flock. In Luke 12:32, Jesus lovingly says, fear not, little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom of God. This small group, selected during the Gospel age, is not mighty in number or earthly influence. Yet they you, Lord willing, are heirs of the kingdom of heaven. Brother Russell wrote in reprint 595 6.

The Lord is now selecting a little flock from the world to be his bride, the Lamb’s wife, a class willing to suffer with him now and to be glorified with him thereafter. These are the ones who seek not greatness, not faithful. I’m sorry. These are the ones who seek not greatness but faithfulness, who walk humbly, serve quietly, and sacrifice daily. Revelation 14:4 describes them, describes you, Lord willing.

These are they which follow the Lamb whithersoever He goeth. They are without fault before the throne of God. What an encouragement for all of us who may feel small or unnoticed in the world today. To be part of this little flock is the highest calling, the greatest honor that mankind will ever know. Ultimately, God’s plan will culminate gloriously, and we will see how every small obedience has woven into his perfect plan.

The Lord of all creation, who hung the stars and crafted the atom, is equally at home working in the grand and in the small. So take heart in your service to Him. Even the smallest role done for God has great significance. Even the quietest believer who prays in secret contributes mightily for the spiritual battle. In God’s plan.

Small seeds, little seeds of faith grow into trees of righteousness, and humble souls shine as pillars in his eternal temple. May we joyfully continue in the little things he he calls us to, confident that he will accomplish great things through them. Dear brethren, the harvest work may appear slow, our influence may seem quiet, but God rejoices in the little things of life. May we embrace these truths with hearts full of love and faith, trusting that in God’s hands, even the smallest, the littlest acts shine with eternal significance. May we remember that the little things are not little at all when they’re in God’s hands.

Together they form the testimony of a life that honors him and only Him. Amen.

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