Friday, September 27, 2019


Post # 133 – Come, Follow Me Week # 31 – Romans 1-6 “The Power of God Unto Salvation”

Dear Family and Friends

In just a few days all the children will be back in school and my classroom hopefully will be getting fuller😊 So far, I have all boys again and they are a very lively bunch! It is interesting to me to learn about each of my students as they come into my class. I am so grateful that their parents have entrusted them into my care. Each child is so unique and so trusting and loving when they are this age – for the most part any way😊 

A lot depends on what they have been exposed to before they come to me
I know that as busy moms and dads, we try to find what works best for our individual schedules and family dynamics and it is hard, I know I was there for many years. I remember those days and just how busy a morning can be, so I am not here to judge anyone – whenever I let that judgment slip in then I know I need to repent and begin again. Remembering that each person is a child of God and I need to see them through His eyes. To see them as He sees them.




I am only here to support each family in the best way possible😊 I try really hard to be there for each parent and each child in a way that is usually very specific to their needs. I have often said “I am not certified; just certifiable” -- because I will find a way to reach and teach each child to the best of their ability and the best of mine. I have taught in some pretty unorthodox methods in order to reach a child and bring out the best in him or her.

Over the years I have usually had the opportunity of teaching those children that had some difficulty in learning in one way or another, thus making it challenging to find a way to teach them. I have been blessed with a wonderful gift to be able to teach children under just about any circumstance you can imagine with whatever ‘baggage’ they came with. I know that is a horrible word, but for lack of a better one, I have used it.

If you can picture a child carrying an imaginary suitcase or even suitcases, that is or are filled with every problem he or she has ever experienced in their life. That is what I am going for – in order for you to understand where I am coming from. Many children these days come from broken homes, abusive homes, or they are in foster care, but there are a few who have both mom and dad in their homes, and both are loving and care for them well.




Though many two parent homes still have their children in preschool or regular school for more hours that they themselves have them because both parents work. Often times I have their children for more hours in a day that their parents have them. I have always tried to treat my students just as I would want a teacher to have treated my own children while in their class.

Children are amazing!!! They want to learn and grow, sometimes you only need to show them the way that they can accomplish this task😊I have also found that if you make it fun and something they enjoy or have interest in then learning is fun!!!! I love that look in their eyes when they can do something for themselves for the first time! Amazing!!! I love to listen to them as they play, it is wonderful to hear their dialogue between their classmates. They’re too cute!

Our children are a wonderful gift from our Heavenly Father. We are supposed to be in a partnership with Him and our spouse. I have seen families who honor this partnership and there are others who have not experienced this partnership or are simply unaware that this wonderful partnership even exists. I was one of those parents that did not know any better.



I have always believed in God, so I guess I have tried to pray, sometimes. But not knowing really how to pray. I wasn’t sure if my prayers were even heard. Now I know differently. I know that my Heavenly Father loves me, and He does answer every single one of y prayers – even the ones that I said and thought went unheard😊 it is hard to believe in something or someone that you have never seen or heard. That is why Faith is so important!

I was a young mother of two beautiful girls ages 7 & 9, my wonderful son was 5 years old when I was baptized. Oh, and I was very pregnant with my 4th child when I went down into the waters of baptism. I was certain that my belly would pop up and I would have to do it again. I have an awful fear of the water – especially when it gets in my face. 

I was quite fearful when the Sister Missionaries told me that my whole body would have to be under water for my baptism. That was my first experience with knowing of a surety that my Heavenly Father hears and answers my prayers. To this day I am still afraid of the water, but I was not afraid during my baptism😊it was amazing!!!




I couldn’t believe it!!! I had been afraid of water for so long due to a bad childhood experience when I almost drowned But I was not afraid at all! the Lord heard my prayers and I was comforted as I was baptized. My oldest daughter was baptized right after me. She was worried for me, so we had said prayers together before our baptisms as well as the night before as part of our preparations.

After our baptisms we went in to get dried off and dressed in our dry clothes. As I was helping her with her hair, she said “Mommy were you afraid?” I told her truthfully that I had not been afraid at all! Then I explained to her how our Heavenly Father answered our prayers and helped us not to feel afraid. I knew she would do just fine; she could swim like a fish. I don’t even think she remembered having almost drowned when she was younger, which is good.

I had always tried to encourage my children to enjoy playing in the water. I did not want to allow my fear of the water make them be afraid of the water as well. As fearful as I was about them being in the water, I wanted them to have good experiences as I did in my very early childhood😊 Water play, running through the sprinkles, playing in puddles, playing in lakes, streams, and rivers, all were a part of my childhood. I wanted it to b a part of theirs without fears.




I remember one specific time when this was very hard for me. One day when my husband was at work my friend and I decided to take our children swimming. My oldest daughter was about two years old and we were at our local pool. I was sitting on the pool deck with her younger sister, who wasn’t very old at all. my friend was in the pool with my oldest when she had let her come to me – only she didn’t come to me

My friend had watched her until she was just a few steps away from me. She thought that I had seen my daughter and that she had walked over to me, so she had turned back to her own children, well, even though my daughter was so close to me when my friend last saw her. My daughter had apparently turned around and walked away from me back to the pool, unnoticed by either of us

I had been changing the babies – I had mine and my friend’s baby while she had the older children in the pool with her. After I was done getting both of the babies changed and settled, I had glanced up to see my daughter playing right beside my friend in the shallow water by the stairs. Everything was as it should be. So, I began feeding the little ones.





I did not see any of this happen, as I had been busy caring for the two little ones. I had changed and fed her son and had changed and then was feeding my youngest daughter. I thought my oldest daughter was in the pool with my friend and her children, who were just a little older than my oldest. I looked up from feeding my youngest, to check on her sister and I could not see my red headed daughter anywhere in or out of the pool

My eyes scanned the pool quickly and then the pool deck and then the pool again. I thought maybe she was behind my friend, so I got up and went over to her to see, but my daughter was not with her. I turned away from my friend and scanned the surface of the water checking all the little heads, looking for the one red head that I need to see so badly.

My heart was in my throat, I was definitely in a panic, when I noticed a red head bobbing in the water next to where an older child had been blocking my vision of her. I went quickly to the side of the pool where I had seen that head and reached down into the water and pulled the head up out of the water by the hair that had been floating there and pulled her into my arms. i wanted to just hug her only i knew i had to act quickly!





This was another time when I am sure that I was pleading to God to help me find my child – alive! Well, I had found her and pulled her out of the water, tipped her over and patted her on the back. She began to cough up the water and to cry. I am sure that it was almost immediately after I had pulled her out of the water and struck that first blow to her back that she began breathing again, but it seemed an eternity when it was happening!

When she began to cry frantically, I was worried that this might cause her to have a fear of the water too, so I calmly said to her that she could not jump into the water unless mommy or daddy were there to catch her. Then I took her back into the water right away and calmed her little heart. I held onto her so tightly as we descended the stairs, me in my clothes, but I didn’t care. I knew that I needed to do this for her. I did not want the trauma to be all that she could remember of our beautiful day.

That was one of the hardest days of my life! I know that it could have been a whole lot worse. I am grateful every day for her being brought back to me. She has definitely been a challenge to raise, but then aren’t they all in their own ways😊 They each have their own little personalities and sometimes theirs and ours will clash – I promise you; it will happen at one time or another!!





I think if you are not raised with saying prayers as you grow up, it is kind of a struggle to develop the faith enough to believe that there is a God out there who loves and cares for each one of us. That He is literally our Heavenly Father – He is the Father of our Spirits. We can truly depend on Him. We can totally rely on Him to be there for each one of us! I know this from many life experiences thus far and I have had a few. It just takes a little faith😊

Our lesson this week takes us to the first six chapters in the book of Romans. The book of Romans is the beginning of Paul’s Epistles. We will be learning about divine, eternal love; about faith; grace; mercy and justice to name a few.  In the manual Come, Follow Me for Individuals and Families it teaches us about the gospel of Christ. This first section comes directly from this manual:

By the time Paul wrote his Epistle to Roman Church members, who were a diverse group of Jews and Gentiles, the Church of Jesus Christ had grown far beyond a small band of believers from Galilee. About 20 years after the Savior’s Resurrection, there were congregations of Christians almost everywhere the Apostles could reasonably travelincluding Rome, the capital of a vast empire. But while Pauls immediate audience was the Roman Saints, his message is universal, and it includes all of us today: The gospel of Christ is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth” (Romans 1:16, italics added).
16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.





Did you get that part? Did you read and understand those words? ‘His message is universal, and it includes all of us today:’
August 5–11 Romans 1–6 “The Power of God unto Salvation”
At the beginning of our lesson our instructor gave us a few minutes to search Romans 1–6 for a verse they particularly like. Then he asked us to share the verse we chose with someone sitting nearby, so I am sharing it with each of you as well 😊
16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.

Ideas for Personal Scripture Study
Romans–Philemon
What are the epistles and how are they organized?
The epistles are letters written by Church leaders to Saints in various parts of the world. The Apostle Paul wrote most of the epistles in the New Testamentstarting with Romans and ending with Hebrews. His epistles are organized by length. Although Romans is the first epistle in the New Testament, it was actually written near the end of Paul’s missionary journeys. For more information about the epistles, see Bible Dictionary“Pauline Epistles.”

You can read and study about the Pauline Epistles in the Bible Dictionary here: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/scriptures/bd/pauline-epistles?lang=eng

“I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ.”
Has there ever been a time when you, your family members, or friends have faced ridicule for your beliefs? I myself have been talked about amongst my family members for joining the church. I truly wish they would embrace the Gospel of Jesus Christ, I know that their lives would be so much better, and they would be so much happier😊 





Let’s read Romans 1:16–17 and  let’s each remember back and think of instances from the book of Acts where Paul showed he was not ashamed of the gospel.  
16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.
17 For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live by faith.

What are some things that make us unashamed to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints? We are unashamed because we have the whole truth that has been revealed through the Lord’s prophets😊 We want others to be as happy as we are😊 We want every one that we know to learn of the Gospel of Jesus Christ😊 We want them to learn of His Church – The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints😊 Do you have  experiences in which you, your family members , friends, or others showed that they were not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ to share with all of us???

True discipleship is found in our inward commitment, not just in our actions.
Is there a way for each of us to evaluate our own discipleship? What do you think? Let’s read in Romans 2:29 and take a look at Paul’s counsel to the Romans. This counsel can help us remember to focus not on completing a checklist of tasks but on “the heart [and] the spirit”.
29 But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly; and circumcision is that of the heart, in the spiritand not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God.




It may help your family members and friends to better understand Paul’s counsel,  if you would write the text from Romans 2:28–29 out on an index card or piece of paper and tape it to your refrigerator.  Our instructor told us that we should replace the word Jew with Latter-day Saint and the word circumcision with the covenant. 
28 For he is not a Latter-day Saint, which is one outwardly; neither is that covenant, which is outward in the flesh:
29 But he is a Latter-day Saint, which is one inwardly; and  covenant is that of the heart, in the spiritand not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God.


When we do replace these words what does this change add to our understanding of Paul’s teachings? I believe it shows us that Paul’s counsel applies to each one of us😊 As Latter-day Saints we make covenants with our Heavenly Father. You know that when we serve one another if we are doing the service with a willing heart, begrudging nothing and we have the Holy Ghost with us.

I then believe that we are able to serve in the best way – the way our Heavenly Father wants us to serve – with our whole heart and soul and with love for those we are serving😊 Just a thought! These types of service are more meaningful and powerful when done “of the heart, in the spirit” (Romans 2:29). And for those moms out there who worry that you are too busy with your family to do service, but you would if you could. You just continue to take care of your families – you are serving right where you are!





Anyone can serve another, but it is their attitude in their serving that makes the difference. Are you serving so that others will see your good works? Or are you serving to give glory to God? Are you serving because you have to, or are you serving because you love the person or people you are serving? Are you serving because someone told you that was what is expected of you, or are you serving because you love your Heavenly Father and His Son, Jesus Christ?

The example our instructor gave was to see Elder Jeffrey R. Holland’s talk about home teaching, “Emissaries to the Church” (Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2016, 61–67), or Elder Neil L. Andersen’s talk about missionary work, “A Witness of God” (Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2016, 35–38).
You can read or watch these talks here:

Ideas for Personal Scripture Study

When I show faith in the Savior by keeping His commandments, I am justified through His grace.
The following definitions may help you better understand the Epistle to the Romans:
The law: When Paul wrote of “the law,” he was referring to the law of Moses. Similarly, the word “works” in Paul’s writings often referred to the ceremonies and rituals of the law of Moses. Paul contrasted this law with “the law of faith” (see Romans 3:27–31), or the doctrine of Jesus Christ, who is the real source of our salvation.




Circumcision, uncircumcision: Anciently, circumcision was a token or symbol of the covenant God made with Abraham. Paul used the term “circumcision” to refer to Jews (the covenant people) and “uncircumcision” to refer to Gentiles (those who are not of the Abrahamic covenant). Circumcision is no longer necessary as a token of God’s covenant with His people (see Acts 15:23–29).

Justification, justify, justified: These terms refer to the remission, or pardoning, of sin. When we are justified, we are forgiven, declared guiltless, and freed from eternal punishment for our sins. As Paul explained, this is made possible through Jesus Christ (see Guide to the Scriptures, “Justification, Justify,” scriptures.lds.org; see also D. Todd Christofferson, “Justification and Sanctification,” Ensign, June 2001, 18–25). In Romans, words like righteous and righteousness could be seen as synonyms for words like just and justification.

Grace: Grace is “divine … help or strength, given through the bounteous mercy and love of Jesus Christ.” Through grace, all people will be resurrected and receive immortality. In addition, “Grace is an enabling power that allows men and women to lay hold on eternal life and exaltation after they have expended their own best efforts.”

We do not earn grace through our efforts; rather, it is grace that gives us “strength and assistance to do good works that [we] otherwise would not be able to maintain” (Bible Dictionary, “Grace”; see also Dieter F. Uchtdorf, “The Gift of Grace,” Ensign or Liahona, May 2015, 107; 2 Nephi 25:23).
23 For we labor diligently to write, to persuade our children, and also our brethren, to believe in Christ, and to be reconciled to God; for we know that it is by grace that we are saved, after all we can do.






“Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound.”
There are probably some of us that need help in better understanding Paul’s teachings in these chapters about faith, works, and grace. It may be that we mix these terms up or think that they mean the same thing. We can search through the outline for this week in thee Come, Follow Me for Individual’s an Families manual, we can also check in the Joseph Smith Translation for these chapters in the footnotes and the Bible appendix.

Sometimes it is hard to get one of our children to learn from the other one – especially if the one doing the teaching is the younger child. It is even hard for us as adults to learn from others especially those who are younger than we are. Well, I am here to say from my own experience that it is important that we teach our children to learn from those around us, even if and maybe because they are younger than us we can learn a lot from them if we are open to learning from them.

Our instructor was talking with us about this when he presented two scenarios for us to consider. I want to share them with you for each of you to consider as well😊 as you consider each of these scenarios, also consider how you might s
Hare them with your family members and friends as well as how you and they might apply them to your and their lives.






Through these two scenarios can help each of us as well as our family members and friends to understand that none of us should look at the good things that we do as a way to prove that we are worthy of God’s blessings. We should also not look at the grace that Jesus Christ offers as something that we can use to excuse the wrong that we do – any mistakes we may make or sins we do

 You and your family members and friends too, could search for truths in Romans 3:20–315:1–26:1–2, 21–23 that could help Samantha and Max from the scenarios below. What other doctrinal truths in the segment below would help you and your family members and friends to understand better the importance of both performing righteous works and trusting in the grace of Christ? You could ask your family members and friends each to share what they found or role-play a conversation between two people.

In class our instructor had a class member read the following two statements about faith, grace and works:
Faith, grace, and works.
While we should strive to follow the commandments, obedience to God’s laws alone will not save us (see Romans 3:27–31). Even with our best efforts, we “all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23). For that reason, we all need Jesus Christ, whose grace allows us to be forgiven of our sins and enables us to continue doing good works. As Paul taught, “Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound” (Romans 5:20).
President David O. McKay shared an analogy about a boy who began to drown while swimming with his friends: “Fortunately, one with presence of mind and quick action, jerked a long stick from a willow fence and held one end of it toward the drowning lad [who] grasped it, held on tightly and was saved.
“All the boys declared that the venturesome lad owed his life to the boy who furnished the means of rescue.
“This is undoubtedly the fact; and yet in spite of the means furnished him, if the lad had not taken advantage of it, if he had not put forth all the personal effort at his command, he would have drowned, notwithstanding the heroic act of his comrade” (David O. McKay, “The Gospel of Work,” Instructor, Jan. 1955, 1).
Addressing the question of whether we are saved by faith or works, Christian author C. S. Lewis wrote: “It [seems] to me like asking which blade in a pair of scissors is most necessary” (Mere Christianity, 148).





Our ongoing need for grace.
“In addition to needing grace for your ultimate salvation, you need this enabling power every day of your life. As you draw near to your Heavenly Father in diligence, humility, and meekness, He will uplift and strengthen you through His grace (see Proverbs 3:341 Peter 5:5D&C 88:78106:7–8). Reliance upon His grace enables you to progress and grow in righteousness” (True to the Faith, 78).

Proverbs 3:34 Surely he scorneth the scorners: but he giveth grace unto the lowly.
1 Peter 5:5  Likewise, ye younger, submit yourselves unto the elder. Yea, all of you be subject one to another, and be clothed with humility: for God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the humble.
D&C 88:78Teach ye diligently and my grace shall attend you, that you may be instructed more perfectly in theory, in principle, in doctrine, in the law of the gospel, in all things that pertain unto the kingdom of God, that are expedient for you to understand;
Therefore, blessed is my servant Warren, for I will have mercy on him; and, notwithstanding the vanity of his heart, I will lift him up inasmuch as he will humble himself before me.
And I will give him grace and assurance wherewith he may stand; and if he continue to be a faithful witness and a light unto the church I have prepared a crown for him in the mansions of my Father. Even so. Amen.

Scenario #1
I hope that I can remember these as our instructor explained them in class. Okay, so, in this first scenario, you have a friend, let’s call her Samantha. Samantha feels very overwhelmed as she is trying so hard to be a faithful disciple of Christ. Samantha tries very hard to do those things that she feels are right. She worries about it a lot though and tries to remember what she has been taught are the most important things for her to do.

Samantha wonders if all that she is doing to be a food disciple of Christ is going to be enough for the Lord to accept her. Samantha wonders if she herself is good enough. She also wonders if will the Lord accept her? if you have even felt like Samantha, you can understand right where she is coming from can’t you?





Here is an article you can read by J. Devn Cornish, “Am I Good Enough? Will I Make It?” Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2016, 32–34 you can find it here:

President Dieter F. Uchtdorf said the following about our salvation:
“Salvation cannot be bought with the currency of obedience; it is purchased by the blood of the Son of God [see Acts 20:28]. …
“Grace is a gift of God, and our desire to be obedient to each of God’s commandments is the reaching out of our mortal hand to receive this sacred gift from our Heavenly Father” (Dieter F. Uchtdorf, “The Gift of Grace,” Ensign or Liahona, May 2015, 109–10).

Ether 12:27 And if men come unto me I will show unto them their weakness. I give unto men weakness that they may be humble; and my grace is sufficient for all men that humble themselves before me; for if they humble themselves before me, and have faith in me, then will I make weak things become strong unto them.
32 Yea, come unto Christ, and be perfected in him, and deny yourselves of all ungodliness; and if ye shall deny yourselves of all ungodliness, and love God with all your might, mind and strength, then is his grace sufficient for you, that by his grace ye may be perfect in Christ; and if by the grace of God ye are perfect in Christ, ye can in nowise deny the power of God.
33 And again, if ye by the grace of God are perfect in Christ, and deny not his power, then are ye sanctified in Christ by the grace of God, through the shedding of the blood of Christ, which is in the covenant of the Father unto the remission of your sins, that ye become holy, without spot.





Scenario #2
In this second scenario you have another friend, we will call him Max. Max is not like your other friend we talked about. He doesn’t really worry very much about whether he is making the right choices or not. He does believe in Jesus Christ, and he goes to his Church meetings, he is a kind, loving father as well as a good neighbor. Max, however, has made a personal decision not to do those things that are necessary for him to be worthy to hold a temple recommend so that he can attend the temple.
Those who love Max, his family members and his friends are always trying to encourage him to change his life and make his preparations to go to the temple. When they do this, Max reminds them that he is a good person, they know that he has faith in Christ. Max explains to them that Christ has already paid the cost of his sins, so he doesn’t need to do any of that other stuff. Max rationalizes to his family members and his friends and to himself, that Jesus isn’t going to tell him that he can’t come into His kingdom because of a few little things.
D. Todd Christofferson, “Abide in My Love,” Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2016, 48–51
“If grace is a gift of God, why then is obedience to God’s commandments so important? Why bother with God’s commandmentsor repentance, for that matter? …
“Our obedience to God’s commandments comes as a natural outgrowth of our endless love and gratitude for the goodness of God. This form of genuine love and gratitude will miraculously merge our works with God’s grace” (Dieter F. Uchtdorf, “The Gift of Grace,” Ensign or Liahona, May 2015, 109).





17 Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone.
18 Yea, a man may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works: shew me thy faith without thy works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works.
19 Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble.
20 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?
21 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar?
22 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect?
23 And the scripture was fulfilled which saith, Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness: and he was called the Friend of God.
24 Ye see then how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only.
25 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way?
26 For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also.

23 Therefore, blessed are they who will repent and hearken unto the voice of the Lord their God; for these are they that shall be saved.
24 And may God grant, in his great fulness, that men might be brought unto repentance and good works, that they might be restored unto grace for grace, according to their works.

Ideas for Personal Scripture Study
My outward actions must reflect and increase inner conversion.
Paul’s teachings show that some of the Jewish Christians in Rome still believed that obedience to the rites and rituals of the law of Moses brought salvation. This may seem like a problem that doesn’t apply anymore since we don’t live by the law of Moses. But as you read Paul’s writings, especially Romans 2:17–29, think about your own efforts to live the gospel.

 Are your outward performances, such as taking the sacrament or attending the temple, leading you to conversion and strengthening your faith in Christ? (see Alma 25:15–16). How can you ensure that your outward actions are leading to a change of heart?
See also Dallin H. Oaks, “The Challenge to Become,” Ensign, Nov. 2000, 32–34.






Through Jesus Christ, I can be forgiven of my sins.
Some people may feel discouraged at Paul’s bold declaration that “there is none righteous, no, not one” (Romans 3:10). But there are also hopeful messages in Romans. Look for them in chapters 3 and 5, and consider why remembering that “all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23) is an important step toward learning to “rejoice in hope” through Jesus Christ (Romans 5:2).

The gospel of Jesus Christ invites me to “walk in newness of life.”
Paul taught that the gospel should change the way we live. What statements in Romans 6 would you use to help someone understand how the gospel has helped you “walk in newness of life”? (verse 4). What personal experiences would you share?

You know that in our reading for this upcoming week, Paul described a war inside himand all of us. In Romans 7–16 we will find out what that war is just and how to win it. And this brings us to the end of this lesson and of today’s post. I hope and pray that I have shared something with you today that has inspired you to do better, to be better😊

As always, please remember who you are – a child of God! Your Heavenly Father is literally the Father of each one of your Spirits. He knows each one of your individually. He knows your needs; He only waits for you to come to Him in sincere prayer and ask Him for what you need😊He loves each one of you! He wants to bless you with all the blessings He has in store for you!






Keep studying the New Testament with me, continue to say your prayers every day – ask Him for His help and His blessings. He will help you! He will bless you! Repent daily of any mistakes or misdeeds, of any sins. Nobody is perfect, so we all need to repent eight? Be patient with me and I promise I will be back with another post as long as I am blessed to do so😊Until my next post -- Remember to make is a great Week!!!

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