This lesson covered God’s plan for redemption, which began after Adam and Eve’s sin allowed Satan to corrupt the world with sin, death, pain, etc. For thousands of years, God promised through prophecies that He would send His son Jesus as the Messiah. The lesson went over prophecies foretelling Jesus’ virgin birth, suffering, death for sin, and resurrection.

Jesus’ first coming accomplished bearing sin and defeating death. However, his second coming is still necessary to bring full salvation by capturing Satan, establishing God’s kingdom on earth (Mount Zion/New Jerusalem), and allowing God’s dwelling to be with humanity again free from sin, death, and suffering.

The lesson emphasized the importance of the prophecies being fulfilled exactly as foretold, proving the divine inspiration of Scripture. It encouraged believers to appreciate Jesus’ role more deeply and to eagerly await and prepare for his second coming to restore all things.

 

Study Guide SCJ Bible Study

God’s Plan for Redemption!

This is undoubtedly one of the most significant days for believers because the very foundation of our faith revolves around this day. Can we have a few volunteers share their thoughts on the exciting events that occurred today or discuss why this day holds such importance to them?

 

The reason I asked this question is that it’s always beneficial to reflect on the events that have transpired before us, as many individuals have endured great suffering, especially Christ, so that we may have the words we possess today. This will be part of our discussion today.

 

By doing so, we can maintain a sense of gratitude for what we have and where we are.

God’s plan of redemption has been unfolding for over 6,000 years. We’ll explore this plan today.

Our hope. Let’s understand why the world is in its current state and God’s plan to restore what was lost.

1. Beginning: God’s Dwelling

In the beginning, to comprehend the state of the world today, we must explore where God’s dwelling resided. The book of Genesis, chapter three, provides insight into this.

In the beginning, where was God’s dwelling? God’s dwelling was actually in the garden. This makes a lot of sense when you think about it logically. God is our father. Like a parent, if things are going well and everything is okay, a parent would not live apart from their children. The children would live with them, so the parent can be with them, nurture them, and take care of them. Would God create us and then leave if things were okay? Of course not. God was here, dwelling among His creation. But something happened.

 

God gave instructions to Adam and Eve. He primarily gave instructions to Adam before Eve came into the picture. He told Adam, “Do not eat from this tree. You may eat from these trees in the garden, but of this tree in the middle of the garden, you may not eat” (Genesis 2:17). Then, He instructed Adam to name the plants and animals in the garden and tend to it, as it was his kingdom to reign and rule over, to take care of.

 

However, we know that Satan doesn’t like God doing things without interfering in some way or form. Satan interfered and caused the deception of Adam and Eve, a story we’ve heard many times. Satan was in the garden, and he encouraged the serpent to entice Eve to consider the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. He did this by figuratively snaking into her mind.

 

Here’s how he did it: He didn’t say, “God does not exist. Do not believe in Him. Be an atheist.” That wouldn’t have worked because they could see God walking in the cool of the day. That would be a foolish thing to say. Instead, he said, “What did God tell you? Oh, He said that to you? Well, guess what? This is actually what God really meant.”

 

So, he took God’s word and twisted it a little, but not completely. The fruit still looked good enough to eat. If the fruit had become steak or a cockroach, they wouldn’t have eaten it. But the fruit remained looking just about right enough to eat.

 

What we should understand from this is that God gave the command to Adam. So, Adam’s job was to teach Eve and make sure she fully understood, without any doubt, what God had asked them to do. But the reason why Satan went for Eve was because she wasn’t the one who heard the command directly. And so, she had a little bit of doubt.

 

She thought the fruit was good to eat, and then she gave it to Adam. So, really, Adam had failed at his job. His job was to teach her and make sure she understood well. Blame is all around, right? I’ve heard this story many times explained, with blame placed here and there. They both failed at their job. What should Eve have done? Ask Adam, “Is this true what the serpent is saying?” or “God, is this true what the serpent is saying?” And that would have been the end of it.

 

But Satan enticed them with their own personal desires to be a little bit like God. That might have seemed interesting. So, we really need to consider the way Satan works. He’s very sly. He’s not going to come to a believer of God and tell that person, “God does not exist.” That would not work. That would be a bullet that would bounce right off a believer. But the goal is to make them believe in God differently than God wants them to believe. That’s Satan’s greatest trick.

 

So, when this took place, right? We know that God told them in Genesis 2:17 not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for if they did, they would surely die. But we see that in Genesis 3:6, they do, in fact, eat from that tree.

 

Adam and Eve ate from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. When this happened, the world that was once perfect, that God had created, has now become corrupt. So, let’s see God’s heart because of the way this world continued to devolve after they ate from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.

The Lord was grieved, correct? Many perceive God as impenetrable, but the text represents God experiencing pain. 

 

God was deeply grieved by what transpired with His creation, as He witnessed His creation descending further into sin, with sin increasing generation after generation.

 

It worsened progressively, akin to having your child taken and abused, subsequently becoming a villain. Imagine witnessing your child’s transformation into villainy.

Such a scenario would deeply trouble any parent. The unimaginable pain would be profound. Thus, God decided to make a decree.

My spirit will not remain with.

Where it says the word “contend” in your Bible, in verse 3, there should be a small footnote, “My spirit will not remain.”

Does everyone else see that footnote as well at the bottom of your Bible?

 

 “My spirit will not remain.” Meaning that God’s spirit left this place that He created.

 

So, when God’s spirit left, what then happened to us?

If you were to describe God in a number of ways, what would you say about Him?

When you think about God, what are some things that come to mind?

 

All-powerful. How does John 1:1-4 describe Him?  The Word.

God is holy, sovereign, just, the truth, the light. God is life. God is love.

God is all-knowing, omniscient, omnipresent.

 

God is many things. But one of the things that it also says in John 1:1-4 is that in Him was life.

 

And that life was the light of men. God is the source of life, as the creator of all things. What happens when life leaves, and death enters?

 

How long was Adam supposed to live when God said, “Let us make man in our own image?”

 

120 years.  Adam was before that life limit.

That’s how long we live now, though, right? Well, not all of us. Not many people live that long.

 

But let’s think about it. “Let us make man in our own image.” Can God die?

Can the angels die? 

 

Then why intentionally make beings in your image that can die? That doesn’t make sense.

 

Death is not God’s original intention. In fact, God doesn’t like death at all. Numbers 19 describes how a person should cleanse themselves if they touch a dead body.

 

In fact, they have to cleanse themselves twice in the same week before they can join the rest of the congregation if they touch a dead body. God does not like death. God is a God of life.

 

So, when God’s spirit left, death entered the world.

 

2. Satan’s Corruption

What are the consequences of death entering the world? Satan’s corruption.

 

If you’re thinking, was Adam really supposed to live forever? Well, in Genesis 5, we see how long he lived – 930 years. Have you ever seen someone who lived 930 years? No.

 

His immediate descendants also lived for quite a few hundred years. However, with every generation, you started to see a downward trend in their lifespans. And now, no one is living anywhere near God’s life limit of 120 years.

 

Very few people even get to see 100 years. We’re about 70 to 80 if we have strength. So, as sin was increasing, our lifespans decreased. There was an inverse correlation for those math geeks out there. 

 

As sin went up, lifespans went down. And sin has been continuously increasing up to our time now.

 

6,000 years later, sin is pretty bad in our world today, right? Really awful. So, let’s talk about this now.

 

What Satan likes to do is take what is God’s and corrupt it, right? That’s what Satan loves to do.

 

Let’s fill it in with what exists today in our world.

 

Sin has entered the world and is now a thing we have to contend with. Death has entered the world and is now a thing we have to contend with. Mourning has entered the world and is now a thing that we have to contend with. Some of us have had to mourn recently. Crime has entered the world and is now a thing we have to contend with. Pain has entered the world and is now a thing we have to contend with. And many other things like war, plagues, sickness, famines, all of these things have entered the world.

 

So, if you think about it, do we really live in the world that God created? Not anymore. We live in the world that Satan corrupted.

 

Some might say, “Instructor, I don’t know if I can believe in God because babies get cancer. Why would God allow that to happen?”

Others might say, “Instructor, I don’t know if I can believe in God because my parent died of breast cancer.”

 

Or, “Instructor, I don’t know if I can believe in God because all these horrible things happen. Why would God allow these things to take place?” Who here has heard that sentiment or has struggled with that same sentiment themselves?

 

It’s hard. But because we don’t really look at Satan, we look straight at God and blame him for our own folly. Hmm.

So, if this is the state of the world, do we think that God is just okay with it? Like this is the way God intended? Certainly not.

 

Let’s dive a little bit deeper into this too. Let’s go to the book of Luke.

Satan, the tempter, is speaking here as Jesus is fasting for 40 days and 40 nights before beginning his ministry. Satan takes Jesus up to a high hill and begins to whisper sweet nothings into his ear. It’s quite interesting what Satan says here. He said, “All of these things, the splendor of the world, I will give to you.”

 

Did you catch the small but critical detail in what he said? In verse 6, Satan said something fascinating: “I will give you all their authority and splendor; it has been given to me, and I can give it to anyone I want to.”

 

Interesting. Who gave the world to Satan? Who gave it to him? Adam did. Why? Because Adam went away from God’s Word and followed Satan’s word instead. He gave him the world.

 

God told Adam to take care of the plants and animals, giving them names. The world we live in was his inheritance. But the moment they ate from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, they handed the keys over to Satan, essentially giving him the world.

 

So Satan is speaking to Jesus here in a position of ownership. I can give you my phone because it is my phone. I own the device. How could Satan offer Jesus the world if he does not own it? Tell me, class.

 

We know Satan is a liar. Adam and Eve didn’t willingly give it to him, like saying, “I think it would be better in your hands.” No, he deceived and tricked them. But by receiving the fruit from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, they gave the world to him.

 

And what has he been doing for the last 6,000 years? War, famine, plagues, deceiving people, sexual immorality, idols. He’s been going after God’s creation and doing a pretty bang-up job of making all of our lives miserable. And he does so in a way where instead of us turning the blame to where it really belongs, we look up and blame God, and we walk away from him.

 

How many people, due to the questions asked earlier like “God, how can you allow this,” have walked away from God? How many people do you know in your lives who have done the same thing? Mission accomplished for Satan – make their lives so awful, they willingly walk away from God. Many people have gone through that exact thing. Really sad.

 

Let’s see another passage about this.

The entire world is under the control of the evil one. If this has been the case for a long time, does it mean that God has been idle, doing nothing? To those who don’t understand the word, it may seem that way.

 

However, for those who know the word, we understand that God has been at work and has not given up on us. Glory to God.

Let’s shift our focus and discuss God’s plan of redemption.

Yes, let’s strike the devil, and what’s the most powerful blow we can deliver against him?

Precisely. With the word. Just like Jesus confronted him in the desert, for right after this, Jesus said, “Away from me,” after speaking the word to him.

 

So, the best weapon against the devil is, and always has been, the word. The spirit and the word are intertwined. When you strike the devil with the word, you are striking him with God’s spirit.

 

This is how we fight. Now, let’s examine how God intends to remedy this situation, for it is not God’s plan for things to continue as they are today. However, God’s plan must unfold over many years, many generations, and it takes numerous people over thousands of years to play an important role in God’s plan.

 

Every person we’ve read about in the Bible was a part of God’s plan of redemption. From the smallest person, like Ruth and her influence on the king, very small, or Esther, to the biggest person, Christ. All of those people had an essential role to play.

 

But today, we’re focusing on Christ. We’re focusing on Christ because Christ’s job was extremely important. So, let’s understand Christ.

3. God’s Plan for Redemption at First Coming

1. Promising His son

Therefore, the Lord God will give you a sign. The virgin will be with child. She will give birth to a son, and you are to name him Emmanuel.

 

Emmanuel, which figuratively represents God with us. Okay. A very interesting word that was spoken by God through the prophet Isaiah.

 

And how many years passed between Isaiah’s prophecy and its fulfillment? Can you answer this question for me? How many years elapsed between these words and their coming to pass?

 

700 years passed.

 

So for 700 years, people were reading the words of Isaiah and thinking, “Okay, a virgin will give birth to a son, and his name will be Emmanuel.” But during all that time, was it possible to know who the son would be and who the virgin would be? People could probably guess.

 

Most likely, she will be a woman from this place, and maybe the son will be like this. A virgin giving birth to a son? Is that even possible? Right? People would ask themselves these questions for many years.

 

And maybe there were some accounts that this had already taken place before the 700 years were up. A woman from the town had claimed this. Maybe this was the fulfillment of this passage.

 

But then it fizzled out. It didn’t turn into anything. But when it really happened, and it did happen for real, we know about it.

 

The moment you were reading this passage, you knew instantly who the virgin would be. You knew instantly who the virgin is. You knew instantly who the child is.

 

Why were we able to know these things so clearly, with no question in our mind? The prophecy had already been fulfilled. To us, it’s more like history than a prophecy, a historical event that had already taken place.

 

And as we’ve been talking about in the course, this is how God works. God comes and gives a prophecy about what he intends to do. He speaks that prophecy in parable-like language, so that Satan, who is ruling the world, will not send forces to destroy God’s plan.

 

Because how many times did Satan interrupt God’s plan when it was taking place? As often as he could. “Oh, Moses was born?”

 

How did the Pharaoh kill all the recently born males in Israel? Moses barely escaped with his life in the basket in the river. The moment Christ was born, the same tactic, the same spirit at work.

 

King Herod, kill all the recently born males. “I don’t want to lose my kingship.”

 

This is why God spoke in parables, so that his plan could take place, so that Satan couldn’t stop it.

Because he has a lot of power to do such a thing. It’s why God told the people, “Do not intermarry. Because if you do, they will turn your hearts away from me.”

And there were a lot more of them than God’s people. God’s people have always been outnumbered, always outnumbered by those who do not belong to God. 

 

So when God’s words are fulfilled, for example, in Matthew 1:18-23, regarding Isaiah 7:14, “The virgin with son to name Emmanuel,” let’s read about how this was fulfilled and why we believe in Christ as that son.

So, what do we observe here? Ah, the prophecy is now fulfilled.

 

And now we have the details, like a testimony.

 

Who? Mary and Jesus.

Where? Bethlehem.

Why? Because it was prophesied.

How? In a manger.

 

We have the details of the prophecy being explained, and now it’s history to us.

 

But did you notice Jesus’ name? Did Jesus end up being called Emmanuel? Can someone explain that to me?

 

Why wasn’t Jesus called Emmanuel as prophesied?

 

Because Emmanuel is just a figurative representation.

 

Who here is thinking of it as a parable as well?

 

Emmanuel is a parable. Of course! Of course, it’s a parable, meaning God with us.

Another way to express a parable is through a title, role, or duty, like that. His title was God with us. His name is Savior.

 

Does that make sense? Right? The prophecy couldn’t have said, “We’ll give birth to a son, and his name would be Jesus,” because then Satan would attack every Jesus coming forward like that.

Emmanuel is a parable, a title. God with us.

 

Which Jesus certainly was. Amen? Are we seeing that connection here?

 

So, God’s plan had been in play for how long? Thousands of years, because he started talking about Jesus all the way back in the time of Moses. So God’s plan has been at work all this time.

It’s just been at work. All right, Moses, you had a pretty big role to play. “I need you to write the first five books of the Bible.

My people need to know what happened to us, why the world is this way, and they also need to have my law. Ready? Okay.

Get out a pen and paper. Get out a tablet and some chisel. We’re getting to work.”

Right? So God would work with Moses. And then after Moses, Joshua.

“Joshua, Moses did a great job. We’re now at this point.

 

Lead my people into the promised land. And when you get to a place called Jericho, blow seven trumpets over seven days while you walk around it so it can collapse. Okay, Lord, whatever you say.”

 

Right? Every person had a plan, a role to play, so that people could get where they needed to go, so that God’s plan could take place, so that the place where his son needed to be born could be prepared. Everyone was part of God’s plan.

 

Let’s see another important prophecy. So we looked at Jesus’s birth. We’re now going to look at his death.

 

The name Jesus means Savior, or he saves. So please note that. Matthew 1:21.

2. Elimination of Sin

Let’s examine the next passage about Jesus, who was born, lived, and ultimately accomplished the elimination of sin at the end of his life. We will read the entire chapter of Isaiah 53. Pay close attention to every detail within this chapter, as it holds significant meaning.

For 700 years, these words had been in Israel before they were fulfilled, and people still could not see it. 700 years.

 

It was as if you were present at the first coming when reading these words. When someone says the Bible is written by men, I cannot comprehend it. How? Impossible.

 

It was prophesied that he would bear our sin, and he did.

 

Everything in his life was directed towards fulfilling these words. He knew what had to come, what he would have to go through.

 

He even petitioned if it was possible to take this cup from him, and that was not possible, for it had already been written. And he knew it because he understood how hard it would be. And I hope you are paying attention to the details.

 

Stricken by God? Man, he had nothing in his appearance to attract us to him? He grew up like a tender shoot, with no beauty or majesty?

 

Right? How is Jesus often depicted in the movies? Handsome and tall, striding through the streets.

 

That’s not what he looked like. It was easy to pass by Jesus and not think a second thought. But we know that God does not consider appearance as important.

 

The heart matters much more, and so does the Word. God wanted to eliminate all other variables for someone to listen to Jesus other than the Word. So, all of these details here, as we were paying attention, were all fulfilled.

 

He bore the cross, he bore our sin, he took on our iniquities, he died, and then he received the light of life.

 

700 years passed from when those words were recorded until they were fulfilled. Although we know the story quite well, we don’t have time to read about the fulfillment.

 

Matthew 27:45-46 talks about the burial or the crucifixion of Christ. 

 

Do you remember when Jesus said, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”

 

Well, when I first learned about that as an early believer, I questioned why Jesus would question God like that. Who else had that thought before? Was Jesus truly questioning God, though?

 

No, he was not. Jesus was doing something special when he uttered those words. Jesus was quoting a popular Psalm.

 

The first line of Psalm 22 is, “Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani,” which means, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” If people were paying close attention at Jesus’s crucifixion, they would have thought, “Hey, that’s the start of Psalm 22.”

 

“Wait a minute. They’re casting lots for his clothing. Wait a minute. They’re giving him wine vinegar to drink. Wait a minute.” They would see things around them being fulfilled.

 

Jesus was saying, “I’m on the cross, but things are being fulfilled.“ It’s like him saying, “Row, row, row your boat.” You’ll finish the rest of the song in your head.

 

The Psalms were sung at that time. They were songs to people. So when Jesus said, “Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani,” the rest of Psalm 22 would have gone through their heads, and they were seeing things being fulfilled right before their very eyes.

 

Do you want to see an example? Should we see an example? This lesson is going to be so long.

 

Oh my goodness. Let’s turn to Psalm 22 and see some examples that were fulfilled at that time.

 

Psalm 22:1 says, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” Jesus was quoting this.

 

And then, as we continue through the chapter, verse 7 says, “All who see me mock me. They hurl insults, shaking their heads.” Psalm 22 is even older than the book of Isaiah, by the way.

 

Verse 9-10: “From birth I was cast upon you; from my mother’s womb you have been my God. Do not be far from me, for trouble is near and there is no one to help.”

 

Psalm 22:18: “They divide my garments among them and cast lots for my clothing.” A thousand years, a thousand years. And it was being fulfilled at Jesus’s crucifixion.

 

If you don’t have a deeper appreciation for Jesus after today, man, what is going on? Right? These things were taking place, and Jesus was calling their attention to passages they knew already so they could recognize who he was.

 

If they still had doubt, Jesus was trying to end their doubt while on the cross. Whoa. Okay.

 

So let’s go to John 19. Let’s see how Jesus concludes his work. We haven’t even gotten to the second coming yet, which we will get to.

It is finished. What was finished?

 

The fulfillment of the prophecy.

 

All of the words concerning me are finished. It is done.

Jesus’s entire life and ministry were fulfilling prophecy, his whole life. And he knew it. So he was always on a mission.

 

“Hey, disciples, go get a donkey for me. And when you bring it to me, I know it’s a strange request, but it has to happen. According to Zechariah 9:9, everything had to be fulfilled.”

 

Every request prophesied. It is finished. So, meaning all of the Old Testament has now been fulfilled.

The Old Testament concerning me. When Jesus died on the cross, the first of the two major issues that must be eliminated was eliminated. Sin was now done for.

 

That was Jesus’s first coming mission. We’re going to pick up the pace just a little bit now. 

 

Jesus’s first coming mission was the elimination of sin. Check. 

Most people, most believers stop here. Mistake.

 

Look at the world around us. The work is not done. There is still more to do.

 

Why give us the book of Revelation if everything was done? The work is not done.

 

4. God’s Plan of Redemption at the Second Coming

Let’s now look at the work at the time of the second coming that must take place.

1. To Bring Salvation

The writer of Hebrews really breaks this down for us.

According to the text, Jesus will come again, not to bear sin, because he has already accomplished that task. His mission of bearing sin is complete. 

 

However, he still needs to return to bring salvation. To achieve this, Satan needs to be eliminated forever for God’s plan of redemption to be fully realized.

 

The text explains that Jesus’s first coming was critical, as redemption of sin had to occur before salvation could be possible. Sin had to be atoned for by the blood of one who was perfect. This removed Satan’s shield, making him vulnerable for the final defeat, which will happen in Revelation.

 

Jesus promised Revelation to bring salvation and a new word, as mentioned in James 1:21, “take hold of the word, the seed planted in you, which can save you.” This word that Jesus will bring at the time of his second coming will bring an end to the struggles we have been facing.

 

The text then suggests that there is an additional aspect to the permanent defeat of Satan, which will be explored further.

2. Capture the Dragon, Satan

 

An angel arrives, grasping a massive chain and the key to the abyss’s shaft. With this formidable chain, the angel proceeds to bind the dragon, whom we recognize as Satan, restraining him for a thousand years. 

 

Thus, Jesus, from the heavenly realms, comes to capture the dragon for a brief period. To seize the dragon, also known as Satan, and bind him for a millennium.

 

During this thousand-year span, where the dragon is held captive, significant events unfold. We eagerly anticipate delving into the intricate details, but let us first revisit what we have already covered, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of how God’s plan unfolds at the second coming. What does God intend?

3. Establish a New Kingdom

God’s intention is to establish a new kingdom. The reason behind this is that His original kingdom was destroyed 6,000 years ago by Satan. Therefore, what God desires to do is restore what was lost. 

 

This is a logical and straightforward objective, not meant to confuse or complicate matters for anyone. In fact, God’s intended plan is quite simple. However, the mystery that needs to be understood is where this restoration will take place.

God’s intention over this 6,000-year era is to establish Mount Zion as a fulfillment of prophecy. At this sacred place, 144,000 individuals will gather, along with a great multitude. God will appoint someone to seal those who are yet to arrive. The purpose behind this is to prepare a dwelling place not just for the Lamb but also for others.

 

The figurative language represents deeper spiritual truths. The 144,000 and the great multitude symbolize those who will flee from false hopes and lies to embrace the true Word. 

 

Just as a seed holds the lesson of growth and new life, this time will mark the opening of a new era where what was once sealed will be revealed.

Many amazing things were said here.

Verse 2: “I saw the holy city, new Jerusalem.”

What does everyone think? Are we going up? Is that what the verse says?

 

No, it says “coming down, out of heaven.” The holy city, new Jerusalem, heaven in the spiritual world, is coming down.

 

Why? Because that was God’s original intention. God is restoring what was lost. It has always been his mission to come back to us, to be reunited fully with us, so that what goes away – death, mourning, crying, pain – will be no more. The old order of things, meaning the current order of things, the way the world works today, will be gone. And this is so incredible that God had to remind us in verse 5, “Write this down, for these words are trustworthy and true.”

 

God says, “I always keep my promises. I never break my promises. If I said this would happen, this is going to happen.”

Everyone, God’s final mission is for heaven to come down here, not just for us to go up when we die, which is all we’ve been told our entire Christian lives. 

 

We’ve avoided this passage altogether about heaven coming down so that God can be with his creation once again. It’s always been his mission. So, are we excited? Are we encouraged?

 

What should we do then? Get to work. 

 

It’s time for us to be a part of Mount Zion. Yes, this sets it up. Without the atonement of sin, there is no Mount Zion, heaven, but Jesus’ resurrection was part one.

Mount Zion is the conclusion when the Lamb can finally be with his people once again, with the place he promised to prepare for us.

 

So, let’s continue studying because there’s a lot that we were only able to tease here, and we’ll be going over each and everything.

Are you excited? I hope you’re excited. Let’s go.

And let’s gather. Where? At Mount Zion. Let’s find it and be there, for that is the place where heaven is promised to return to.

Memorization

Let’s Us Discern