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I have a privilege this morning
of introducing our guest speaker. He is my brother-in-law. I married
his sister and 27 years later he's still trying to decide if
that was a good idea or not. But Larry Murray is a pastor
in Plano, Texas. Plano is a suburb of Dallas,
Texas. And you've been there 10 years
now, right? He's been at Plano Bible Chapel
for 10 years. Our Bible conference speaker
a couple of years ago, Dr. Tom Constable. was one of the
founding elders of that church and a professor at Dallas Seminary.
Larry and I worked together. I was a youth pastor and he was
the janitor back in Dallas. I was cleaning up your messes
now and then and I'm still cleaning them up today. So let's welcome
Larry Murray. It's a privilege to be here together
with you this morning. Grace and peace to you and from
our great God and our Savior Jesus Christ. I'm glad to be
here from the Lone Star State and I find it remarkable that
you made us feel so welcome with this great display of the Lone
Star State as we're here this morning. I invite you to take
an outline you'll find in your program for maybe taking some
sermon notes or doodling or whatever you want to do, but hopefully
you'll find some things that we share from the Lord's Word
helpful to you and your life as you live for the Lord Jesus
Christ. Let me again just lead us in prayer. Father, we thank
you for your abundant grace. We thank you for the mercy that
you have showered upon us through your Son, Jesus Christ. Thank
you for your demonstration of love to us through him. Lord, we pray that as we open
your word and see what you have to say to us, that you would
lead us and guide us, that you would transform us into the image
of your Son, whom you love. In Christ's name, amen. Well,
if you began experiencing some symptoms of significant chest
pain, if you were finding yourself short of breath, constantly fatigued,
what would you do? What would your spouse make you
do? You'd go see the doctor, right? You'd go in for a checkup.
And at this checkup, you'd ask some questions of the physician. Doctor, what's going on? What's
happening to me? He would run a series of tests
and diagnose exactly what was going on inside your physical
heart. You would probably ask, what
kind of treatments are available if he diagnosed a problem? You
would say, what medicines are available? What have other people
in similar circumstances done to change their lifestyle or
their diet or their exercise regimen or whatever it might
be? Doctor, what can I do to live the life that I want to
keep on living? If you or a loved one has been
diagnosed with a significant heart condition, it can be frightening.
But there is help and there is hope. But what about symptoms
of a different kind of heart problem? What if you began experiencing
relational pain? If you found yourself constantly
busy, you were overworked and overcommitted and doing so many
different tasks, doing so many different things, and yet you
found yourself under-connected to people in your home or in
your church? You were so busy doing things
that you found yourself even lonely while surrounded with
people. What would you do? What would
you do if you found yourself over committed and under connected? Well, this morning we go to the
great physician who not only heals our physical hearts in
his way in his time, but he heals our spiritual hearts as we look
to him. Maybe you're here this morning
and you found some of these symptoms of your heart. And as we look at God's Word,
we're gonna allow Him, through His Holy Spirit, to diagnose
the issues, to prescribe how we need to live in such a way
that brings glory to God. and find the cure for our broken
hearts. Our primary text this morning
and throughout this next week at family camp is going to be
from 1 Corinthians 13 and so I invite you to take your Bibles
and turn with me there. We'll find Paul's words in this
love chapter but even though many of you may have had this
chapter or portions of this chapter maybe read or recited at your
at your wedding ceremony, this love chapter isn't exclusively
or specifically for couples. This love chapter is for the
church, the body of Christ, the bride of Christ, for us to experience
His love and reflect His love to others. You see, the goal in this passage
was to help the church in Corinth that was over-committed and under-connected
experience the love of Christ, what really mattered most. And
so this morning, wherever you may be, and if you're like me,
I find myself crazy busy at times. What Paul is saying to us is
that really what we need in our crazy lives is love. God's love and our love for one
another. Because a life of love and a
simple life go together. Because love is the indispensable
motivation that brings value and worth and meaning to everything
we are as well as everything that we do. Love is what unravels
a complex, overextended lifestyle that seems to always keep us
running, but never really allow us to rest. And I don't know
about you, but I'm just tired of running. I need some rest. Not just by a change of state,
but by a change of heart. So through the Apostle Paul,
the great physician, exposed the problems of the Corinthians'
misplaced priorities, and also exposes ours as well. Even though the Corinthian believers
were zealous about their faith, they were committed to teaching
God's word. They were involved in healing,
not only physically, but spiritually, the community around them. They
were serving and doing so many great and wonderful, even godly
things. and yet they had some dysfunctional
relationships. You could say that they had spiritual
heart failure. First of all, they were doing
too much. They were such a busy church doing so many things,
but for the wrong reasons, that they really weren't being effective.
They were doing so much that they had lost their focus. You
see, they were doing a lot of really good things. but they
were doing them for the wrong reasons. Secondly, they were
going too fast. In 1 Corinthians 1, verse 11,
Paul immediately addresses one of the reasons for his letter,
that there were divisions in the body of Christ. There were
factions. They were taking sides of who
was the better teacher and who they were following. They were foolish arguments.
He goes on to talk about the different abuses of the gifts
of tongues, envy of each other's gifts, selfishness, impatience
with one another, showing preference for not only people but philosophies
and styles and preferences. They had behavior that was disgracing
the Lord Jesus Christ even as they came to remember Him through
the Lord's table. And all of these symptoms point
to the fact that they were simply loving each other too little. The Corinthians considered themselves
mature believers, but Paul addressed the issue that was stunting and
limiting their spiritual growth. It was simply a lack of love. In chapter three, he said this.
He said, you are babies in Christ. You are still fleshly. There
is still envy and strife among you. That even though they were
busy doing all these incredibly good things, had incredible gifts,
had great talents, and were doing and giving so much, their lives were still hectic
and busy and messed up. It was Jonathan Swift, the satirical
author of Gulliver's Travels who said this. He said, we have
just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to help
us love one another. They had misplaced priorities.
And so in 1 Corinthians chapter 13, we discover the Lord's diagnosis
of their futile lives. The Lord's diagnosis of a worthless
life. One without meaning and purpose.
In verse 1 of chapter 13, he says this. I'm reading from the
Holman Christian Standard Version. Says, if I speak the languages
of men and of angels, but do not have love, I'm a sounding
gong, a clanging cymbal. This sounding gong was a part
of the pagan religious cults that they were aware of. It made
noise, but absolutely no sense whatsoever. And Paul says, if we do not have
love, that's what we sound like. In verse two, if I have the gift
of prophecy and understand all mysteries and all knowledge,
and if I have all faith so that I can move mountains, that is,
if I have the abilities and the faith to move something immovable,
but do not have love, if I don't have loving behavior, I am nothing. In verse three, And even if I
donate all my goods to feed the poor, and if I give my body to
be burned, but do not have love, I gain nothing. In order to help us get this,
Paul brings about a formula, a process for us to understand
how significant this is. And the formula is three letters. minus L equals N. Can you say that with me? A minus
N equals, I'm sorry, A minus L equals N. Let me try it again.
A minus L equals N. If you go home and somebody says,
well, what were they talking about at church today? You can
say A minus L equals N. And here's what that formula
means. Anything minus love or without love equals nothing. Anything done, even good things,
anything we have, even that's beneficial, any relationship without love
as the motivating factor is no thing. It's nothing. The priority of love must be
the motivation for everything we do or anything that we do
is good for nothing. This diagnosis Paul, first of
all, in the first verse says that performing great tasks and
doing many, many things without love produces nothing. If we do great things, even great
things that advance God's kingdom, but don't have love, there's
no value in it. He says, if I speak with the
languages of man and even of angels, but without love, I'm
just making noise. If I speak but don't have love,
I'm just having a lot of noise that makes no sense to others.
Secondly, if I prophesy or if I teach but do not have love,
I'm nothing. Not what I do is nothing, but
he says, I am nothing. Even this morning, if I'm coming
and if I'm speaking and teaching, just so that my name is great
or that I represent my family well. But if my motivation in
standing here before you is not love, it's gonna make no sense
whatsoever. I'm just wasting my time and
yours. Performing even great things
without love produces nothing. Any good thing done without love
is worthless. But the priority of love makes
everything we do worthwhile. Secondly, he says that possessing
the greatest gifts and abilities without love amounts to nothing. He says, if I understand all
mysteries and have all knowledge, and if I have all faith so that
I can move mountains but do not have love, I am nothing. If I
have unequaled understanding and knowledge, he's saying, but
if I don't have love, I have nothing. Even if I have incredible
trust or incredible faith to trust God in doing seemingly
impossible things, but if love is not the motivating factor,
even though I think I have something, I really have nothing. You see,
Paul is saying to these Corinthians who are arguing about their spiritual
gifts and who had what better talents or abilities or even
gifts from God, he's saying that the mere possession of gifts
is not as important as the exercise of these gifts in love. Because love in the
exercise of these gifts, of what God has given us, of what we
think we have that is all from Him, is that love thinks of others,
not self. You know, it's great to see a man or a woman and even
a boy or a girl who has unique and special gifts. But it's even more wonderful
and it's glorifying to God when a man or woman or boy and girl
uses those gifts from a motivation of love to serve others. to give attention to God rather
than attention to others or to themselves. Performing great tasks without
love is nothing. Possessing great gifts and abilities
without love amounts to nothing. And the third problem of a worthless
or futile life is that providing for those you love, for even
the most needy, even if you feed the homeless and care for them,
or whatever the greatest cause on earth might be, if it's done
without love, Paul says, it benefits no one. Even if we accumulate enough
to give our families and ourselves a comfortable or a privileged
life, but if we don't have love, we've missed the thing that is
most important. We've missed the thing that will not only
bring value to our lives, but we've missed the only thing that
will really last. Our homes, our cars, our possessions,
all the things that especially we as guys work to provide, but
if it's not done for love and out of love, it's not gonna last. If we make great sacrifices for
anyone for any reason other than love for the Lord Jesus Christ,
Just as Paul had said earlier in this chapter, earlier in 1
Corinthians, it's just wood, hay, and straw that's all going
to be burned up as we appear before the Lord to give an account
of how we've lived our lives. Paul says in verse 3 here, he
says, If I donate all my goods to feed the poor, that is, if
I serve others selflessly but do not have love, I gain nothing. And if I give my body to be burned,
that is, if I give my life sacrificially but do not have love, I gain
nothing. You see, when love is minimized,
trivial things are maximized. Without love, our whole order
of priorities get mixed up so that without love, the things
that are unimportant become the most important things in our
lives. But when we start with love, first of all, God's love
for us, and live that out in such a way that we love others,
not how we want to be loved, but how God has loved us, all
of a sudden the trivial things of life begin to fade. And the
most important things that will last take on new and greater
importance. You see here this morning there's
just an incredible, a palpable ache in our hearts. That all
of us really want to share our lives with people that we care
about. We want to share our lives with
those who will go deep with us. There's a longing for all of
us to maximize our lives for the things that will last and
to minimize the trivial things that tend to crowd our hearts
and our minds. And so the question here this
morning is if love is the key to bringing clarity and simplicity
and value to all that we do, how are we gonna maximize love
so that it takes the highest priority in our lives? How do
we prioritize love in such a way that the things that bring stress
to our lives, that keep us constantly going, where we're over committed
and under connected, where those things begin to get set off to
the side, so that we focused on the most important thing,
love. We need a practical prescription.
for our lives that will change us, transform us to love not
as the world loves but to love as God has first loved us. So Paul gives us a prescription
for a fruitful life. He gives us a prescription for
a worthy life. He gives us a prescription for
life that doesn't bring attention to us, but He gives us a prescription
for what brings glory to God. Not only for this life, but for
the life that is to come. The life that is real. The life
that will last. But like all prescriptions that
are given by a physician, prescribed medicines, prescribed treatments
don't work if you don't follow them. So you may walk away here with
a great formula of A minus L equals N, but unless you apply that
formula to your life, it will make no difference to you whatsoever. You've got to take these prescriptions
from the Lord Jesus as prescribed. And just like medicine, you've
got to take it out of the cupboard. You've got to take it as prescribed. I want to encourage you to do
more than just hear these words, Begin to consider how can I apply
these words that anything without love is nothing. That anything
plus love is everything. It's up to us to take this and
to live it out. If you look back to the previous
verse in chapter 12 of 1 Corinthians, verse 31, Paul says this, he
says, Desire the greater gifts, and
I will show you an even better way to live. What are the greater
gifts? I mean, if you were to look back up here that Paul is
talking about how God has put the body of Christ together,
giving honor to the parts of the body, how we together as
the church are to honor one another, not only those who are high profile,
but those who have gifts and abilities who may be covered
by clothing or skin. So that if one member of the
body suffers, all the members suffer. And if one member of
the body is honored, all the members are honored. Regardless
of what you have, regardless of what you've been given, regardless
of what you do, that we are to focus on love as one of the greater
gifts. What are these greater gifts
that he talks about in verse 31? Well, they're the gifts that
build up the body of Christ. If we want to know exactly what
those are, look to verse 13 in 1 Corinthians 13. Now these three
remain. These three greater gifts that
build up the church. Faith, hope, and love. But the greatest of these is
what? Love. Desire the greater gifts, not
the things that bring you attention, but the greater gifts that bring
Christ attention through His entire body. Faith, hope, and
love. But the greatest of these is
love. Because anything with love is
worthwhile. Anything with love produces fruit
that brings glory to our Savior. Listen to what Jesus commanded
us as his disciples in John chapter 15. He says, I've spoken these things
to you so that my joy may be in you and your joy be complete. This is my command. Love one
another as I have loved you. Love one another in the same
way that I have loved you. Verse 13, he goes on and says,
no one has greater love than this, that someone would lay
down his life for his friends. If you were to read on, verse
16 says, you did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed
you so that you should go out and produce fruit and that your
fruit should remain so that whatever you ask my father in my name,
he will give you. And this is what I command you,
love one another. See, this isn't just something
that's new with Paul. This is the greatest command
from our Savior Jesus of how we live out His love. The greatest
command was, love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul,
mind, and strength. And the second is just like it. Love your neighbor as yourself.
But Jesus takes that and goes a step further. that no one has
greater love than this, that he would lay down his life for
his friends. What does this love look like? Well, Christ-like love gives
others what they need the most when they deserve it the least
at the greatest personal cost. Let me say that again. A great
definition of love that I think comes exactly from Christ and
what He did for us. That love, just like Christ,
gives other people what they need the most, normally when
they deserve it the least, and at the greatest personal cost. Because Jesus says, no one has
greater love than this, then He would lay down His life for
His friends. How did Jesus love us? He gave us what we needed the
most. When we deserved it the least. In Romans 5, he goes on
to say, God demonstrates his love for us in this, while we
were still caught in the act of sinning. When we least deserved
it, Christ died for us. The picture I have of that is,
while my hand is still in the cookie jar, Christ died for us. That's what our love for others
is to look like. And it's not this emotional feeling
of whether or not I want to love someone. It's not how they respond
to me, of whether or not I like them or whether I connect with
them. Because quite frankly, because of my sin, there's no
way that God could love me. It's only by His grace and His
mercy demonstrated through the love of Christ that while I was
still sinning, Christ died for me and for you. And that's why my life and why
yours is worthwhile because of Christ and His great
love for us. And he says that loving others
as Christ has loved us produces fruit that glorifies God And
quite frankly, just simplify our lives. Because we no longer have to
do anything in how we live our lives to measure up to God's
standard of holiness. There's nothing more that we
could do because Christ did it all. It is finished. And so instead
of trying to hurry up and to do all these kind of things to
measure up, to be approved by God, we just rest in his love
because Jesus paid the price of our sin. And so because we no longer have
to do all of these different things, we can simply love Him
more and do less because He's done it all. So what's the prescription for
living this fruitful life, loving one another? But let's get a
little bit more specific in some things that we can do. Some things
that I think come out of this passage and how we live a life
of love. This indispensable addition that
gives meaning to everything that we do. First of all, prescription
for a fruitful life requires that we take our daily meditation
medication. We gotta take it. What does that
mean? I think first and foremost it
means remembering Jesus and what He has done for us. That on a
daily basis we remember, we meditate on His scriptures, we consider
God's great love for us. And we live our lives out of
that love by loving others. Taking a daily dose of meditation
medication may also mean meditating or memorizing scripture. Maybe
a great passage like John chapter 15 that we read or memorizing
this love chapter of 1st Corinthians 13. Meditating on God's Word
of who He is as our great God who is love through Jesus Christ
who has commanded us to love one another. Secondly, a prescription
for a fruitful life requires that we clothe our lives with
love. We clothe our lives with love.
In Colossians chapter 3, verse 12, Paul wrote this to the Colossians. He said, therefore, as God's
chosen ones, holy and loved, put on heartfelt compassion,
kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, accepting one another
and forgiving one another, If anyone has a complaint against
another, just as the Lord has forgiven you, so also you must
forgive. And above all, put on love, the
perfect bond of unity. Put on love. You know, many of
you gave considerable thought and took significant time this
morning to consider what you were going to wear. You know,
as we plan to travel from Texas to California, I probably gave
way too much thought to what I was gonna wear this morning.
And I think my daughter even more than that. Maybe not. Some of you here this morning
maybe should have given more thought to what you're gonna
wear than the simple smell test of your clothes off the floor.
But wherever you were and whatever you were doing this morning,
Paul says for us to put on love, to clothe ourselves with the
kind of love that Christ has demonstrated to us, just as we've
been forgiven, to put on love that enables us to forgive others. We put on love that is there
for us to give others what they need the most, when they deserve
it the least, and usually at the greatest personal cost. Thirdly, the prescription for
a fruitful life requires that we ask some reflective questions. This one is an overarching question
that I think is there for us to consider as we have options
of how we spend our time, of what we think about, what we
worry about, what we commit to the Lord. This reflective question
of, am I doing all that I'm doing simply to make myself look good,
or am I doing all that I'm doing to make myself feel good? or am I doing what I'm doing
to bring glory to God? The surgeon Atul Gawande wrote
a book called The Checklist Manifesto. And in this book, he shows how
doctors can use checklists to save lives and reduce mistakes,
especially for surgeons during a procedure or surgery. Gawande's
surgery checklist includes the following three pause points
for doctors and surgeons to consider. He encourages them to stop before
anesthesia, before incision, and thirdly, before leaving the
operating room. Each of these pause points is
intended to really take no more than just a moment, more than
even a minute, just long enough for the members of the medical
team to slow down, to stop, to ask some questions. What are
we doing? Why are we doing it? Did we do
it all? Did we do it right? It might not seem like pausing
for a few minutes would make a difference, but following this
checklist of Gwandi seemed to make a significant difference.
The results were striking. Even these short pause points
before an incision helped to slow down the process of a surgical
procedure. And the slower tempo led to greater
outcomes. For example, starting in the
spring of 2008, eight hospitals began using Gwandi's checklist. And within months, the rate of
major complications from these surgical procedures had fallen
by 36%. Even more important, deaths fell
by 47%. And now these same kind of checklists
are found at most hospitals. Taking time to slow down and
to ask some questions has great value. They work not only because
they impose delay by having this kind of speed bump to stop and
reflect and to think, but they also make sure that
we're doing the right things in the right order for the right
reason. This kind of checklist is a good
idea for every follower of Jesus Christ. In this crazy life that
we live, for us to slow down, take a breath. Ask the Lord, why am I doing
this? Am I doing this to make myself look good? Am I doing
this to make myself feel good? Lord, am I doing this to bring
you glory by living a life of love? These speed bumps can and I think
should be for all of us some spiritual disciplines to train
us to seek God's perspective and to ask for His help in situations
where we may be likely to give a significant amount of energy
or attention or time to make sure that what we're doing and
why we're doing it is for the sake of God's glory, to make
sure that our lives are fruitful. Because you see, a life that
is futile is one that brings attention to ourselves, that
we're constantly busy trying to either measure up or perform,
to make ourselves look good or feel good. And Paul says, that
kind of life is worthless. But a life that is fruitful,
lived in the right way for the right reasons, brings glory to
God, is a life that is fruitful. Because futile brings attention
to us, fruitful brings attention to God. So here are three questions,
questions that have to do with our performance or our possessions
and even what we provide for others. Instead of asking the
question, how did I do? We ask the question, who am I
becoming? Instead of asking the question,
what do I have? Begin to ask the Lord and ourselves,
how am I using what God has given? Either spiritual gifts or talents
or possessions. Thirdly, instead of asking how
much do I give of my time, my energy, my talents, my treasures,
instead of asking how much do I give, say, Lord, why am I giving
this? Is it to make me look good? Is
it to make me feel good? Or is it simply because I love
you and I love others? But just like medicine in a bottle,
these questions won't do you any good if they just sit on
the counter or get added to another stack of papers or maybe just
end up in the cover of your Bible. What I want to suggest to you
is that you take these questions and in the morning begin to plan
out your day as you have your calendar, as you have your to-do
list, to say, Lord, why am I doing this? Am I doing this for me
or am I doing the things that I'm planning throughout this
day for you? Lord, throughout this day, who am I becoming?
Lord, throughout this day, how am I using the gifts, the talents,
the treasures, the time that you've given me for your glory?
And maybe the most important question is that of motivation.
Why am I doing what I'm doing? Because anything without love
is nothing. Anything done with love is worthwhile
and brings glory to God. Are you experiencing some relational
pain this morning? Maybe just some relational impatience. Constant fatigue of just doing
so many things Or when somebody says, how are you doing? Your
response is, well, I'm busy. Do you find yourself constantly
over-committed to doing too many things and desperately under-connected
with people in your home or maybe even in this church? Is your life just too busy? Well, the cure for a busy, overwhelmed
life is simply this, love more and do less. The cure for our
lives that are complicated and we spend so much time doing things
that don't last, to live our lives instead for what matters,
that we love more, we love God more, we love others more, and
because of His great love for us, we're free to no longer try
to measure up, fit in, be approved. Make the grade because God loves
us infinitely more than anything we could ever do to try and measure
up. We can rest in his love and we can say no to more things,
to more people, to make sure that love is the highest priority. It's the motivation for everything
that we do. Paul said this, in 1 Corinthians
chapter 13 verse 4, he says, love is patient, love is kind,
love does not envy, it's not boastful, it's not conceited. It does not act improperly. It
is not selfish. It's not provoked. It doesn't
keep a record of wrongs. It finds no joy in unrighteousness,
but it rejoices in the truth. See, all of those things we find
ourselves busy doing and doing, trying to measure up, trying
to compare ourselves, trying to fit in. But Paul says love
bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures
all things. Why? Because love never fails. Love never ends. It will eternally
outlast anything that we spend our time doing without the motivation
and the purpose of love. So that Paul in verse 13 says,
now these three remain, faith, hope, and love. But the greatest
of these is love. So Paul says in the next verse
of chapter 14, pursue love and simply desire the spiritual gifts
or the graces that enable us to build up the church and bring
glory to God. We love more for God's glory
as the motivation for living that enables us just to simply
do less because we're loved infinitely more. Glen Davidson in his late
forties had a very critical heart condition. As he went to his
doctors and asked questions about his cardio problem, the doctor
said that unless he began to make some significant changes
in his life, that he wasn't going to survive. He still had kids
in the home, a daughter in college, And so he made the changes that
the doctor ordered. He changed his diet drastically
and lost significant weight. He began to exercise regularly
and he began to specifically eliminate areas of stress in
his life. 20 years later, Glenn Davidson is
still actively serving the Lord, both his family and his church
and in his workplace. You know, when it comes to matters
of the heart, making these kind of changes in how we love and
why we live are difficult. Because all life-changing love
is inconvenient. All life-changing love requires
that we look to the Lord, that we listen to His diagnosis. that we live the way in which
He is prescribed for us and we find our faith, our hope, and
our love in Him alone. Are you experiencing the symptoms
of a serious heart condition? Well, love is this incredible
motivation that gives meaning and value, not only to everything
we do, but to who we are in Christ Jesus. Let me pray. Father, we
thank you for your great love demonstrated to us through your
Son, Jesus Christ. And we ask, Father, that as you
lead us and you guide us by your Spirit, that our every action
or every thought would be motivated by your great love demonstrated
to us through Christ on the cross. Father, I pray that these would
not just be words of how we are to live, but Father, that you
would transform us into the image of your Son so that you would
get the credit and so that you would get the glory for our lives
individually and collectively as the body of Christ as we live
lives that are worthy of the gospel and that make you look
great. We ask all this in His name. This message has been brought
to you by the Santa Rosa Bible Church. Our purpose is to lift
up the Lord by living out the word, loving one another, and
leading others to Christ. Be sure to visit us on the web
at www.srbible.org or come visit us in person at 4575 Badger Road,
Santa Rosa, California 95409. You can also give us a call at
707
The Simple Life of Love
| Sermon ID | 629141419297 |
| Duration | 47:29 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday Service |
| Bible Text | 1 Corinthians 12:31 |
| Language | English |
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