October 24, 2025 • 27 mins
What would you do if grief knocked the breath out of your life? We sit down with Janice, a military mom who lost her son Sean, an Air Force firefighter with a bright smile and stubborn independence, to suicide. Her story doesn’t end at the funeral. It turns—quietly, defiantly—into a mission: start real conversations, craft memorials that spark healing, and give people a safe place to say the hard parts out loud.
Janice takes us into the day everything changed and the slow, courageous decisions that followed: leaving a steady job, launching “Sean’s Story,” and transforming a craft table into a lifeline. She shares how remembrance decals and hand-painted tumblers aren’t just products; they’re prompts for the conversations that save lives. We unpack practical steps for helping loved ones at risk—recognizing behavior changes, asking direct questions, staying present, and connecting people with resources like 1-800-273-TALK—while pushing back against the silence that isolates so many families.
We also dive into a clear, grace-centered look at freedom in Christ. No spiritual hustling. No worthiness ladder. Just the steady truth that we are free from the crushing weight of the law, no longer ruled by sin, guided by the Spirit, and uncondemned. If you’ve ever felt judged, unworthy, or tired of trying to earn God’s favor, this conversation is a breath you can finally take. Acceptance is received, not achieved—and from that place of security, we can show up for ourselves and for each other.
Listen for a mix of raw honesty, practical tools, and steady hope. If this resonates, share it with someone who needs to hear “you matter” today. Subscribe, leave a review to help others find the show, and tell us: who will you check on this week?
Thank you for listening! Please help us by sharing this podcast with your friends and telling someone about what Jesus has done for you. If you would like to share your story, visit our website https://thepromoter.org/
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_00 (00:01):
It's time now to get the hell out of your life.
A weekly broadcast with realpeople, sharing real struggles,
and offering real hope.
Today's show will encourage,inspire, and empower you to face
life's challenges with a boldconfidence and renewed hope.
Now let's join our host, RonMyers, the promoter.
SPEAKER_02 (00:22):
Hello, my friends.
It's so good to be with you.
The end of October, coolweather.
I absolutely love it.
It's just in time for theChristmas City Gift Show,
November 7th through the 9th,inside the Coast Coliseum and
Convention Center in Biloxi.
More details soon.
(00:43):
You know, one common question Iget is Ron, is all you talk
about Jesus?
Well, the truth is I enjoydiscussing a variety of topics
just like everyone else, fromfootball scores to current
events.
But friends, I hear often frompeople who feel rejected by the
church or they feel guilty andthey don't think they're worthy
(01:06):
of God's love, and they walkaround with this poor me
attitude because the church haskind of condemned them even
though they love Jesus.
So when that happens, of course,I tell them about their freedom
in Jesus and give them a pecktalk, something the church needs
to do more often.
(01:26):
And I'll talk about that alittle later in the show.
But first, I want you to hearfrom Janice, an exhibitor at My
Christmas City gift show, whoturned her pain into purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (01:39):
I'm a mom of four.
I have four boys.
So it's pretty crazy at my housewhen they were growing up.
Lots of fights.
And uh wife of 37 years or goingon 37 years.
That's awesome.
Yeah, thank you.
And a military family.
My husband was in the military,my dad was in the military, and
all four of my sons have served.
So I'm a big advocate for ourmilitary and uh had three Air
(02:00):
Force sons, and of course, mylast one had to be a Marine.
Had to do everything different.
SPEAKER_02 (02:05):
Someone always has to be different.
SPEAKER_01 (02:07):
He's our blockhead.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (02:08):
Well, I was the Air Force, so wow.
That's awesome.
I love the connection.
Well, tell us a little bit aboutSean growing up, the type of boy
he was.
SPEAKER_01 (02:18):
Sean was different than my other boys.
You know, you have your you havefour kids, okay?
And so, you know, you decidewhat you're gonna have for
dinner, and Sean always wantssomething different.
Never won what everybody elsehad.
Everything, everything ifeverybody was going one way,
Sean would want to go the otherway.
You know, he just was his ownperson like that.
And he was like, you know, justa funny, funny kid.
But he always had that, youknow, quirkiness about him, you
(02:39):
know, where people just didn'tunderstand him.
He had a crazy little sense ofhumor, but he was a lot of fun.
And uh growing up, he was justhe had such a good smile, such
an outgoing kid and everything.
And going through high school,you know, he he was he still had
his spark of happiness, but youknow, of course, and there's
bull bullies and stuff.
And Sean was a sensitive child.
So, you know, he couldn'tunderstand why people would pick
on other people, you know.
(03:00):
So that was tough, tough forhim.
But he decided he wanted to be afirefighter.
And that kid can start a fireout of nothing, okay?
So he would he decided to becomea firefighter.
And uh, and he doesn't just wantto be a firefighter, he wanted
to be a firefighter in the AirForce.
So he waited until the billetcame open so he can be a
firefighter in the Air Force.
And uh got stationed in DavisMother Air Force Base in uh
Tucson, Arizona, loved it andall, and had great crew that he
(03:22):
worked with.
Just a fun kid.
And I hear so many people tellme, you know, he was so good to
us and he helped us out with somany things because he would
listen, he would give you ashirt off his back.
He was a very giving person.
SPEAKER_02 (03:34):
Wow.
And then November 17th, 2014changed your destiny forever.
What happened?
SPEAKER_01 (03:43):
I sure did.
Yeah, you start your day off,you go to work, and everything's
good.
And uh by the end of the day,your day just turns upside down.
So, of course, you know thepeople come to your house.
Well, they didn't come to myhouse, I came into my husband's
work in their uniform.
And my husband said when theygot out of the car, he knew.
And we have like all of our boysare in the military at that
time.
One was in boot camp at the timefor the Marines.
(04:04):
And he said, which one?
That's what he asked, and that'show he found out.
My husband came to see me atWalmart, that's where I worked
at the time.
And he told me, he called me,and he said, I got something to
tell you, but I need you to stayat work, I'll be there.
Of course, I know something'swrong right away.
And as a mom, I start callingeveryone of my kids, and of
course I can't get a hold ofSean.
(04:26):
And so I got there and he toldme what happened.
And I'm like it's really weird.
But at that moment I thought,you know, I'm not surprised by
it because he was struggling andhe had always struggled with
self-harm because he was verysensitive on that point.
But I also thought, okay, Iguess his pain's over now.
You know?
(04:46):
But it didn't change our wholelives.
Everything we do now is sitaround sharing Sean's story,
talking about Sean and gettinghis name out there because
there's lots of Sean's outthere.
And also I feel like, you know,by me sharing Sean's story is
gonna help others.
SPEAKER_02 (05:05):
Now you say there's lots of Seans out there.
What do you mean?
SPEAKER_01 (05:09):
I mean there are a lot of people that struggle with
self-harm, lots of suicide.
I mean, it's it's unimaginablehow many people there are.
I talk to people all the timeabout Sean, I talk to them about
suicide, and pretty much I havenot met a person yet that has
not been affected by suicide.
I have not met one person yet.
(05:30):
Either you've known somebody,you have had it personal
struggles, or you have lostsomeone to suicide.
So I've not met a person yetthat's not been affected by it.
So I really feel like that'ssomething that we all need to
share.
SPEAKER_02 (05:44):
Listeners, I will be giving a toll-free number in a
few minutes for the AmericanFoundation for Suicide
Prevention.
In fact, it's right here.
I'll give it to you right now.
It's 1-800-273-talk,T-E-T-A-L-K.
And Janice, before you came in,I did a little research on my
own in the state of Mississippi.
(06:04):
And there's a suicide committedevery 20 hours in the state of
Mississippi.
Yes, there is that's terrible.
SPEAKER_01 (06:13):
And and we rank like 32 in the country for suicides.
I don't know if you saw thiswith the uh populace for 100,000
deaths.
Uh last year Mississippi had 445for the the year, and uh uh we
had 15 deaths for every 100,000,and then nationally is 14 deaths
for every 100,000.
So we're kind of you knowinching on up there and you
(06:34):
know, you don't want to be that.
SPEAKER_02 (06:36):
Well, in February of 2017, you were working at
Walmart and you were having abad day, a real bad day, and you
made a decision to do something.
What was that?
SPEAKER_01 (06:51):
Well, you know, I had a bad day at work.
I felt yeah, that that thatpressure all day that something
wasn't right.
I just was feeling like justtroubled.
So all day long I just was Icouldn't get my stuff together.
I was crying, I uh couldn'tfigure out what was going on,
and I haven't cried in a while.
I mean, at that moment, becauseI was you know three years past
(07:11):
um Sean's death, but I'd alwaysbeen looking for something to
do.
And I feel because of all theanxiety I was having that day,
at one point I decided I amgoing to leave my job.
I've I've I'm done with itworking at Walmart.
I'm gonna go and do what I feellike I need to do.
And at that point, what I neededto do was to craft and I start a
business called Sean's Storywith a semicolon and share his
(07:34):
story and let everyone know thatit's not finished.
You know, I'm sharing his storyand I'm telling talking about
it.
SPEAKER_02 (07:38):
You said that you were at work and you could feel
Sean screaming at you to find anew purpose for your life.
SPEAKER_01 (07:46):
I did.
I I know this sounds crazy, butSean talks to me a lot and he
talks to me in different littleways, and I have to listen to
it.
And I had been ignoring thatvoice because my husband's been
telling me for like a year Ineed to leave my job, and I kept
saying, No, no, I need to stayhere.
And so I was ignoring Sean'scalling to have me leave my job.
And at that day, it was just somuch pressure on me, and I feel
(08:07):
like it was Sean telling me, youneed to go now.
And I by the end of the day,when I decided to leave my job,
I came home from work and thisis like midnight because I get
off late, and I went online, Ipaid off all of our bills.
I had such a piece.
I called my store manager thenext day, I said, I'm giving my
notice, very calm.
And I kept thinking, this is socrazy, but because Sean told me
to do this, and I truly believehe did, I felt very calm about
(08:30):
it.
I made the right decision, youknow, and I'm I wouldn't look
back.
I don't look back.
It's the best decision I evermade.
SPEAKER_02 (08:36):
Well, I loved your term.
You were gonna turn your paininto purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (08:41):
Yeah, I found a purpose in my pain.
SPEAKER_02 (08:42):
Uh, Janice, so okay, so you leave Walmart, you pay
off your bills, you're ready togo out there.
So what do you do?
SPEAKER_01 (08:50):
Well, I started off doing a crafting business.
I have a little cricket, and soI was making decals.
And I made these decals calledremembrance decals, which were
ribbon-shaped, but they were inthe color of, you know, either
suicide awareness colors, orI've done either breast cancer
with the pink, I've done, youknow, dementia colors, ribbons,
and I put on the ribbon theperson's names and dates that
(09:12):
they lost them.
So remembrance of them.
And I was selling the ribbonsfor like 10 bucks and donating
all that money to AFSP, AmericanFoundation for Suicide
Prevention.
Well, then it just kind ofevolved into other craft, and
now I'm doing like cups andstuff, which are like litter
tumblers and painted tumblersand stuff for people.
But what helps what I do it foris like a therapy kind of, and I
(09:33):
and tell people I can't say it'scheaper than actual therapy
because it really is moreexpensive.
But but it's very calming.
So I craft and make these thingsand I donate a portion of my
proceeds to American Foundationfor Suicide Prevention.
So to me, I couldn't afford tojust donate a lot of money, but
I can make things that I canmake generate money off of and
then donate that money.
SPEAKER_02 (09:53):
Now you said earlier that there's a lot of Sean's out
there.
And I agree, I agree.
I know some Sean's out there.
What can we do?
What can we tell folks out therethat know a Sean to do?
SPEAKER_01 (10:07):
Well, the biggest thing is to talk.
Okay.
If you see someone that youknow, that their behavior's
changed or they have suicideidology, idology, anyway,
they're thinking about suicide.
Uh, if you know someone, youjust need to talk to them.
Start that conversation, youknow, just be there for them.
And the biggest thing isconversation.
Suicide is one of those verycomplex issues that's you can't
(10:29):
say, this is the formula.
Anyone doing this will die bysuicide.
That's not it.
It could be anyone, and you,it's really hard to be aware of
who they are because they hideit so well.
They want to be happy, so theytry to make themselves happier.
But the biggest thing is to sitdown and have conversations,
real conversations, not onFacebook or a little tweet and
say, Hey, how you doing?
(10:50):
No, have the real conversation.
Like I see that you lookunhappy, you seem to be
struggling.
I want to help you.
You know, be pointed on yourconversations.
Don't sit there and just say,Hey, how you doing?
You know, so that's a big thing.
Talk.
SPEAKER_02 (11:03):
And if someone out there is listening and then say,
Well, I don't have anybody totalk to and I'm feeling this,
then we need to have them callthe number, call a mental health
provider, talk to a preacher,talk to someone, but you cannot
be isolated, right?
SPEAKER_01 (11:17):
No, don't isolate yourself and and don't feel like
you're alone.
Lots of people struggle withthis.
Lots of people struggle withself-harm.
I know after lost my son, youknow, I had a the lowest points
in my life, but I also realizedthat I have other people in my
life.
I have other children, I have mygrandchildren, my husband, my
friends, and all my family.
So there's more people out therethat I need to stay here for.
(11:39):
And everyone needs to know that.
We all have people we need tostay here for.
SPEAKER_02 (11:43):
So Sean's with you every day in spirit as you go
out there.
You showed me in your little sheshed that you've got uh Sean's
couch in there.
So a little piece of Sean is oneverything you do and every
decal and every little cup.
So you are sharing Sean with theworld.
My question is do you know whenyou go out there and after you
(12:03):
have a conversation, do you walkaway saying, I think I helped
that person?
SPEAKER_01 (12:08):
I absolutely do.
I absolutely do.
In fact, when I did theChristmas City booth, and uh, I
haven't shared this with you onthat, but I talked to a lot of
people on my booth, and Iactually have friends that come
and help me so they can run theregister or whatever, so I can
just step aside and haveconversations with people.
And it was amazing the amount ofpeople I actually connected with
and was able to talk to aboutlosses in their lives.
I had people that came up to meand because they read about it,
(12:31):
said that they also hadstruggled with with self-harm,
with suicide.
They had also lost someone tosuicide.
And I even had a person tell methat the work I do is I'm
minister ministering.
Yes.
Yeah, I didn't even I never Inever even thought of that that.
But because I, you know, I I tryto make that time to talk to
everybody about it, I felt, Ifeel like I do make a
difference.
(12:51):
And I hear stories all the timeabout how much I have changed
their lives, you know, if I havehelped them.
SPEAKER_02 (12:56):
Well, I I think of the what there's a scripture
verse that says in Romans 8 28,it says, all things work
together for good for them thatare called and love the Lord.
What I'm saying is that God cantake tragic, tragic situations,
and you had the foresight andthey get up and go to do
(13:16):
something, and now you're makingthe difference in other people's
lives because of the pain thatyou went through.
As you said, uh uh you're turnedyour pain into a purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (13:27):
Yes, exactly.
Exactly.
And you have to find some kindof purpose, not just through the
pain, but with your life ingeneral.
You have to figure out whatyou're here for.
And you know, it took losing myson to realize I'm here to help
others, to give them hope, andto maybe help somebody else to
change their lives, to help themrealize that that they're
important.
(13:48):
They matter.
SPEAKER_02 (13:49):
They did.
Exactly.
Exactly.
They matter.
I'm being their voice.
Listeners, that phone number,toll-free 800-1800-273-talk.
That is the American Foundationfor Suicide Prevention.
And anybody, when you're goingthrough any kind of trials,
crisis, tri whatever it is,please, please don't isolate
(14:13):
yourself.
Go talk to someone.
Talk to someone.
And you do your life matters.
Your life matters.
God created you with anincredible plan.
And we also have to understandfor those of us that believe in
God that there is an enemy outthere whose mission is to kill,
steal, and destroy our dreamsand our hopes and our lives.
(14:33):
So there's a battle that takesplace all of our lives, a
spiritual battle between goodand evil.
Even I can be a crazy fanatic,wild man for Jesus on the
streets, but at the same time, Ican feel the spiritual warfare
against me on a daily basis.
And you have such a good spirituh uh around you.
(14:54):
So do you set a goal that whenyou go out every day you're
gonna share Sean's story with atleast one or two people?
Or do things just happen?
SPEAKER_01 (15:02):
It it just happens.
I happen to be, I feel like Ihappen to be at the place I
needed to be when I talk aboutit.
I like I said, I talk to peopleall the time and they then they
share their stories.
I I actually worked with a ladythat I have known for over 20
years at Walmart at the time.
And when I started sharingSean's story, I found out that
she her son had died by suicide.
And she said that the week afterI started sharing Sean's story
(15:24):
was the most she's ever talkedabout her son since she lost
him.
SPEAKER_02 (15:27):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (15:28):
And it felt like it helped her freed her up to talk.
SPEAKER_02 (15:30):
Wow.
Listeners, that phone number onemore time.
Uh, American Foundation forSuicide Prevention.
1-800-273 talk.
Oh, one thing, Janice.
How can they get in touch withyou or buy some decals or cups
from you?
SPEAKER_01 (15:46):
Okay, so I have a Facebook page and I do a lot of,
I don't do Etsy because I wantto do one-on-one.
I like to talk to peoplepersonally.
So you could just send me amessage if you're interested in
doing a cup or something.
But my Facebook page iswww.facebook.com backslash
shawns dot story 2014.
So uh I lost them in 2014, sothat's why that's part of the
(16:08):
name.
So Sean's dot or period story2014, and that's on Facebook.
SPEAKER_02 (16:13):
And I know listeners, this is radio can't
see through, but she has thisbeautiful little locket around
her neck of Sean.
How old was he in that picture?
SPEAKER_01 (16:21):
This is his graduation picture from high
school.
So he was 18.
SPEAKER_02 (16:24):
Okay, and he's got a little fire, fired or symbol in
there.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (16:28):
And little charms.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (16:29):
And so that's a precious keepsake, isn't it?
SPEAKER_01 (16:32):
Yes, it is.
SPEAKER_02 (16:33):
Amen.
It is.
Well, so closing words,thoughts, anything you feel, as
you said, you minister to peopleout there.
So you've got the microphone,and there's somebody out there
that is gonna that needs to hearwhat you're about to say.
What would you be to anything?
SPEAKER_01 (16:49):
Uh I guess the the big thing is remember that you
matter.
You matter to so many people.
I don't even know you, and youmatter to me.
Okay.
So I need you to know that thatif you are struggling with
something, reach out, talk tosomebody.
This talk number, the nationalsuicide prevention number, the
crisis number, they will talk toyou.
They will help you out.
(17:10):
So that if you don't, if youcan't talk to anybody, you can
talk to them.
There's also a text number youcan text if you don't feel like
talking.
So there's so much that you cando.
Um, and just remember that youmatter.
And if you forget that, remindyourself of that.
You matter.
And someone's gonna bewhispering in your ear, your
mind is gonna tell you things,and you gotta know, break
through that.
And just those two little words.
You matter.
SPEAKER_02 (17:31):
Right.
SPEAKER_01 (17:31):
Remember it.
You matter.
SPEAKER_02 (17:36):
When I return your freedom in Christ.
SPEAKER_00 (17:41):
You're listening to Get the Hell Out of Your Life
with your host, Ron Myers.
Real stories, real struggles,and real hope.
SPEAKER_04 (17:50):
From crafts to trees to sit so pretty.
It's all my feeling of ChristmasCity.
SPEAKER_08 (18:05):
Be a part of the holiday fun at Christmas City
Implexi.
Christmas TV Gift Show dot comfor details.
November seventh through theninth.
SPEAKER_06 (18:38):
Get the hell out of your life.
unknown (18:43):
Get the hell out of your life.
SPEAKER_02 (18:46):
Welcome back, listeners.
Today we're exploring the topic.
What does it mean to be free inChrist?
Being free in Christ meansexperiencing the liberty that
comes from being released fromthe law and sin through the
finished work of Jesus.
This freedom isn't about doingwhatever we want, rather, it's
(19:09):
about living in the grace andtruth that Jesus provides.
So let me share four thingsabout our freedom in Christ.
One, freedom from the law.
In Christ, we are no longerunder the law, but under grace.
The law was given to show us ourneed for a savior.
Now that we are in Christ, weare led by the Spirit instead of
(19:31):
the law.
Galatians 5 18 and Romans 6 14.
This means we are free from theimpossible standards of the law
and can live in the newness ofthe Spirit.
Romans 7, verse 6.
Number two, freedom from sin.
Through Jesus' death andresurrection, we have died to
(19:53):
sin and are now alive in God.
Sin no longer has dominion overus because we are under grace.
Romans 6 2, 11 and 14.
This freedom means we are nolonger slaves to sin.
Instead, we are now slaves ofrighteousness, empowered to live
(20:14):
godly lives.
Romans 6 18.
Number three, freedom to live bythe Spirit.
Being free in Christ means thatwe are guided by the Holy
Spirit, who empowers us to bearthe fruit of the Spirit and live
in a way that pleases God.
Galatians 5 22 23.
This freedom enables us toembrace our new identity in
(20:37):
Christ, knowing that we arefully accepted and loved by God.
Number four, freedom fromcondemnation.
In Christ there is nocondemnation.
We are fully forgiven andcleansed, allowing us to
approach God with confidence ashis beloved children.
Romans 8, verse 1 and Hebrews 1022.
(21:01):
This freedom is a gift of grace,empowering us to live in the
fullness of our identity inChrist, experiencing his love,
joy, and peace in all aspects ofour lives.
Now you may be wondering, butRon, people keep telling me I
need to do more and read morefor Jesus to be pleased and for
(21:21):
me to receive blessings.
Friends, it's important toremember that your relationship
with Jesus is not based on whatyou do or how much you read, but
on what he has already done foryou.
The finished work of Jesus onthe cross means you are fully
accepted, loved, and blessed inhim.
(21:43):
Ephesians 1, 3 through 6.
We are complete in Christ.
Colossians 2.10, lackingnothing.
This means you don't need tostrive for more acceptance or
blessings from God.
You already have everything youneed for life and godliness
through your knowledge of Him.
(22:03):
2 Peter 1 3.
We need to rest in his finishedworks.
Jesus declared it is finished onthe cross.
John 19, verse 30.
This means the work required forsalvation and acceptance is
complete.
You don't need to add to it withyour efforts.
(22:24):
Instead, you can rest in hisgrace and live from the security
of your identity in him.
Living by grace is essential.
The Christian life is aboutliving by grace through faith,
not by works.
Ephesians 2, verse 8 and 9.
While reading the Bible andgrowing in your understanding of
God's word is beneficial, itshould be motivated by a desire
(22:48):
to know him more, not out of asense of obligation to earn his
favor.
Friend, you are already blessedwith every spiritual blessing in
Christ.
Ephesians 1 3.
God's blessings are notcontingent on your performance,
but are a result of your unionwith Christ.
(23:08):
It's natural to want to grow inyour relationship with God, but
remember that growth comes fromabiding in Christ and allowing
his spirit to work in you.
John 15, verse 4 and 5.
So, friend, trust in his loveand grace and let that be your
motivation in all you do.
SPEAKER_09 (23:31):
Hi, I'm Dr.
Andrew Farley, host of the GraceMessage.
Got a Bible question, strugglingwith a personal issue, wondering
about a tricky verse?
At BibleQuesti.com, you'll getclear, grace-based answers in 10
seconds or less.
No fluff, no confusion, justpractical biblical truth.
(23:51):
Ask anything, anytime, andexperience the power of God's
love.
Visit BibleQuestions.com.
That's BibleQuestions.com.
Your go-to for biblical clarity.
SPEAKER_08 (24:06):
Ron, we'll be back in a moment to wrap up today's
conversation right after a wordfrom our sponsor.
SPEAKER_04 (24:12):
From Christ.
SPEAKER_10 (24:42):
How do you get the hell out of your life?
Get on your knees and cry out tothe Lord.
He hears you right where youare.
SPEAKER_07 (24:48):
How to get the hell out of your life?
Well, you replace it with Jesus.
We gotta be born again, born ofthe Spirit, and that's by
trusting Jesus Christ, turningfrom our sins and trusting
Jesus.
How do you get the hell out ofyour life?
Oh gosh.
SPEAKER_02 (24:59):
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.
SPEAKER_07 (25:02):
Turn to Jesus.
SPEAKER_02 (25:04):
Well, friends, as we close out today's show, I want
you to remember this (25:07):
that you are deeply loved and cherished.
God has given you a new heartand a new spirit, and you are a
new creation.
You are not defined by your pastmistakes or failures, but by his
love and grace.
You are forgiven and cleansed,and nothing can separate you
(25:30):
from his love.
Amen.
I will be back next week withmore stories of God's
faithfulness.
In the meantime, get the hellout of your life is available on
your favorite podcast platform.
Jesus is on the move, so why nottell someone this week what
Jesus did for you?
Until next time, this is RonMyers reminding you that I love
(25:54):
you, Jesus loves you, and whenyou give your life to Jesus, you
not only get the hell out ofyour life, you will experience
the freedom in Christ.
SPEAKER_00 (26:14):
Today's show is proudly underwritten by the
Christmas City Gift Show.
Mark your calendars for November7th through the ninth and
experience the magic inside theChristmas City Gift Show, inside
the Mississippi Coast ConventionCenter, located on the beach in
Biloxi, Mississippi.
For more information, visitChristmasCity Gift Show.com.
If you would like to be a guestand share your story of God's
(26:37):
amazing grace, visit ourwebsite, thepromoter.org, and
click the share your story tabbutton.
Thanks for listening.
Join us next week for anotheredition of Get the Hell Out of
Your Life.
Real stories, real struggles,and real hope.
SPEAKER_03 (26:53):
From Christmas Don't miss out on the holiday magic of
Christmas City.
SPEAKER_08 (27:11):
More details at Christmas City Gift Show.com.
November seventh through theninth.
It's time now to get the hell out of your life.
A weekly broadcast with realpeople, sharing real struggles,
and offering real hope.
Today's show will encourage,inspire, and empower you to face
life's challenges with a boldconfidence and renewed hope.
Now let's join our host, RonMyers, the promoter.
SPEAKER_02 (00:22):
Hello, my friends.
It's so good to be with you.
The end of October, coolweather.
I absolutely love it.
It's just in time for theChristmas City Gift Show,
November 7th through the 9th,inside the Coast Coliseum and
Convention Center in Biloxi.
More details soon.
(00:43):
You know, one common question Iget is Ron, is all you talk
about Jesus?
Well, the truth is I enjoydiscussing a variety of topics
just like everyone else, fromfootball scores to current
events.
But friends, I hear often frompeople who feel rejected by the
church or they feel guilty andthey don't think they're worthy
(01:06):
of God's love, and they walkaround with this poor me
attitude because the church haskind of condemned them even
though they love Jesus.
So when that happens, of course,I tell them about their freedom
in Jesus and give them a pecktalk, something the church needs
to do more often.
(01:26):
And I'll talk about that alittle later in the show.
But first, I want you to hearfrom Janice, an exhibitor at My
Christmas City gift show, whoturned her pain into purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (01:39):
I'm a mom of four.
I have four boys.
So it's pretty crazy at my housewhen they were growing up.
Lots of fights.
And uh wife of 37 years or goingon 37 years.
That's awesome.
Yeah, thank you.
And a military family.
My husband was in the military,my dad was in the military, and
all four of my sons have served.
So I'm a big advocate for ourmilitary and uh had three Air
(02:00):
Force sons, and of course, mylast one had to be a Marine.
Had to do everything different.
SPEAKER_02 (02:05):
Someone always has to be different.
SPEAKER_01 (02:07):
He's our blockhead.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (02:08):
Well, I was the Air Force, so wow.
That's awesome.
I love the connection.
Well, tell us a little bit aboutSean growing up, the type of boy
he was.
SPEAKER_01 (02:18):
Sean was different than my other boys.
You know, you have your you havefour kids, okay?
And so, you know, you decidewhat you're gonna have for
dinner, and Sean always wantssomething different.
Never won what everybody elsehad.
Everything, everything ifeverybody was going one way,
Sean would want to go the otherway.
You know, he just was his ownperson like that.
And he was like, you know, justa funny, funny kid.
But he always had that, youknow, quirkiness about him, you
(02:39):
know, where people just didn'tunderstand him.
He had a crazy little sense ofhumor, but he was a lot of fun.
And uh growing up, he was justhe had such a good smile, such
an outgoing kid and everything.
And going through high school,you know, he he was he still had
his spark of happiness, but youknow, of course, and there's
bull bullies and stuff.
And Sean was a sensitive child.
So, you know, he couldn'tunderstand why people would pick
on other people, you know.
(03:00):
So that was tough, tough forhim.
But he decided he wanted to be afirefighter.
And that kid can start a fireout of nothing, okay?
So he would he decided to becomea firefighter.
And uh, and he doesn't just wantto be a firefighter, he wanted
to be a firefighter in the AirForce.
So he waited until the billetcame open so he can be a
firefighter in the Air Force.
And uh got stationed in DavisMother Air Force Base in uh
Tucson, Arizona, loved it andall, and had great crew that he
(03:22):
worked with.
Just a fun kid.
And I hear so many people tellme, you know, he was so good to
us and he helped us out with somany things because he would
listen, he would give you ashirt off his back.
He was a very giving person.
SPEAKER_02 (03:34):
Wow.
And then November 17th, 2014changed your destiny forever.
What happened?
SPEAKER_01 (03:43):
I sure did.
Yeah, you start your day off,you go to work, and everything's
good.
And uh by the end of the day,your day just turns upside down.
So, of course, you know thepeople come to your house.
Well, they didn't come to myhouse, I came into my husband's
work in their uniform.
And my husband said when theygot out of the car, he knew.
And we have like all of our boysare in the military at that
time.
One was in boot camp at the timefor the Marines.
(04:04):
And he said, which one?
That's what he asked, and that'show he found out.
My husband came to see me atWalmart, that's where I worked
at the time.
And he told me, he called me,and he said, I got something to
tell you, but I need you to stayat work, I'll be there.
Of course, I know something'swrong right away.
And as a mom, I start callingeveryone of my kids, and of
course I can't get a hold ofSean.
(04:26):
And so I got there and he toldme what happened.
And I'm like it's really weird.
But at that moment I thought,you know, I'm not surprised by
it because he was struggling andhe had always struggled with
self-harm because he was verysensitive on that point.
But I also thought, okay, Iguess his pain's over now.
You know?
(04:46):
But it didn't change our wholelives.
Everything we do now is sitaround sharing Sean's story,
talking about Sean and gettinghis name out there because
there's lots of Sean's outthere.
And also I feel like, you know,by me sharing Sean's story is
gonna help others.
SPEAKER_02 (05:05):
Now you say there's lots of Seans out there.
What do you mean?
SPEAKER_01 (05:09):
I mean there are a lot of people that struggle with
self-harm, lots of suicide.
I mean, it's it's unimaginablehow many people there are.
I talk to people all the timeabout Sean, I talk to them about
suicide, and pretty much I havenot met a person yet that has
not been affected by suicide.
I have not met one person yet.
(05:30):
Either you've known somebody,you have had it personal
struggles, or you have lostsomeone to suicide.
So I've not met a person yetthat's not been affected by it.
So I really feel like that'ssomething that we all need to
share.
SPEAKER_02 (05:44):
Listeners, I will be giving a toll-free number in a
few minutes for the AmericanFoundation for Suicide
Prevention.
In fact, it's right here.
I'll give it to you right now.
It's 1-800-273-talk,T-E-T-A-L-K.
And Janice, before you came in,I did a little research on my
own in the state of Mississippi.
(06:04):
And there's a suicide committedevery 20 hours in the state of
Mississippi.
Yes, there is that's terrible.
SPEAKER_01 (06:13):
And and we rank like 32 in the country for suicides.
I don't know if you saw thiswith the uh populace for 100,000
deaths.
Uh last year Mississippi had 445for the the year, and uh uh we
had 15 deaths for every 100,000,and then nationally is 14 deaths
for every 100,000.
So we're kind of you knowinching on up there and you
(06:34):
know, you don't want to be that.
SPEAKER_02 (06:36):
Well, in February of 2017, you were working at
Walmart and you were having abad day, a real bad day, and you
made a decision to do something.
What was that?
SPEAKER_01 (06:51):
Well, you know, I had a bad day at work.
I felt yeah, that that thatpressure all day that something
wasn't right.
I just was feeling like justtroubled.
So all day long I just was Icouldn't get my stuff together.
I was crying, I uh couldn'tfigure out what was going on,
and I haven't cried in a while.
I mean, at that moment, becauseI was you know three years past
(07:11):
um Sean's death, but I'd alwaysbeen looking for something to
do.
And I feel because of all theanxiety I was having that day,
at one point I decided I amgoing to leave my job.
I've I've I'm done with itworking at Walmart.
I'm gonna go and do what I feellike I need to do.
And at that point, what I neededto do was to craft and I start a
business called Sean's Storywith a semicolon and share his
(07:34):
story and let everyone know thatit's not finished.
You know, I'm sharing his storyand I'm telling talking about
it.
SPEAKER_02 (07:38):
You said that you were at work and you could feel
Sean screaming at you to find anew purpose for your life.
SPEAKER_01 (07:46):
I did.
I I know this sounds crazy, butSean talks to me a lot and he
talks to me in different littleways, and I have to listen to
it.
And I had been ignoring thatvoice because my husband's been
telling me for like a year Ineed to leave my job, and I kept
saying, No, no, I need to stayhere.
And so I was ignoring Sean'scalling to have me leave my job.
And at that day, it was just somuch pressure on me, and I feel
(08:07):
like it was Sean telling me, youneed to go now.
And I by the end of the day,when I decided to leave my job,
I came home from work and thisis like midnight because I get
off late, and I went online, Ipaid off all of our bills.
I had such a piece.
I called my store manager thenext day, I said, I'm giving my
notice, very calm.
And I kept thinking, this is socrazy, but because Sean told me
to do this, and I truly believehe did, I felt very calm about
(08:30):
it.
I made the right decision, youknow, and I'm I wouldn't look
back.
I don't look back.
It's the best decision I evermade.
SPEAKER_02 (08:36):
Well, I loved your term.
You were gonna turn your paininto purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (08:41):
Yeah, I found a purpose in my pain.
SPEAKER_02 (08:42):
Uh, Janice, so okay, so you leave Walmart, you pay
off your bills, you're ready togo out there.
So what do you do?
SPEAKER_01 (08:50):
Well, I started off doing a crafting business.
I have a little cricket, and soI was making decals.
And I made these decals calledremembrance decals, which were
ribbon-shaped, but they were inthe color of, you know, either
suicide awareness colors, orI've done either breast cancer
with the pink, I've done, youknow, dementia colors, ribbons,
and I put on the ribbon theperson's names and dates that
(09:12):
they lost them.
So remembrance of them.
And I was selling the ribbonsfor like 10 bucks and donating
all that money to AFSP, AmericanFoundation for Suicide
Prevention.
Well, then it just kind ofevolved into other craft, and
now I'm doing like cups andstuff, which are like litter
tumblers and painted tumblersand stuff for people.
But what helps what I do it foris like a therapy kind of, and I
(09:33):
and tell people I can't say it'scheaper than actual therapy
because it really is moreexpensive.
But but it's very calming.
So I craft and make these thingsand I donate a portion of my
proceeds to American Foundationfor Suicide Prevention.
So to me, I couldn't afford tojust donate a lot of money, but
I can make things that I canmake generate money off of and
then donate that money.
SPEAKER_02 (09:53):
Now you said earlier that there's a lot of Sean's out
there.
And I agree, I agree.
I know some Sean's out there.
What can we do?
What can we tell folks out therethat know a Sean to do?
SPEAKER_01 (10:07):
Well, the biggest thing is to talk.
Okay.
If you see someone that youknow, that their behavior's
changed or they have suicideidology, idology, anyway,
they're thinking about suicide.
Uh, if you know someone, youjust need to talk to them.
Start that conversation, youknow, just be there for them.
And the biggest thing isconversation.
Suicide is one of those verycomplex issues that's you can't
(10:29):
say, this is the formula.
Anyone doing this will die bysuicide.
That's not it.
It could be anyone, and you,it's really hard to be aware of
who they are because they hideit so well.
They want to be happy, so theytry to make themselves happier.
But the biggest thing is to sitdown and have conversations,
real conversations, not onFacebook or a little tweet and
say, Hey, how you doing?
(10:50):
No, have the real conversation.
Like I see that you lookunhappy, you seem to be
struggling.
I want to help you.
You know, be pointed on yourconversations.
Don't sit there and just say,Hey, how you doing?
You know, so that's a big thing.
Talk.
SPEAKER_02 (11:03):
And if someone out there is listening and then say,
Well, I don't have anybody totalk to and I'm feeling this,
then we need to have them callthe number, call a mental health
provider, talk to a preacher,talk to someone, but you cannot
be isolated, right?
SPEAKER_01 (11:17):
No, don't isolate yourself and and don't feel like
you're alone.
Lots of people struggle withthis.
Lots of people struggle withself-harm.
I know after lost my son, youknow, I had a the lowest points
in my life, but I also realizedthat I have other people in my
life.
I have other children, I have mygrandchildren, my husband, my
friends, and all my family.
So there's more people out therethat I need to stay here for.
(11:39):
And everyone needs to know that.
We all have people we need tostay here for.
SPEAKER_02 (11:43):
So Sean's with you every day in spirit as you go
out there.
You showed me in your little sheshed that you've got uh Sean's
couch in there.
So a little piece of Sean is oneverything you do and every
decal and every little cup.
So you are sharing Sean with theworld.
My question is do you know whenyou go out there and after you
(12:03):
have a conversation, do you walkaway saying, I think I helped
that person?
SPEAKER_01 (12:08):
I absolutely do.
I absolutely do.
In fact, when I did theChristmas City booth, and uh, I
haven't shared this with you onthat, but I talked to a lot of
people on my booth, and Iactually have friends that come
and help me so they can run theregister or whatever, so I can
just step aside and haveconversations with people.
And it was amazing the amount ofpeople I actually connected with
and was able to talk to aboutlosses in their lives.
I had people that came up to meand because they read about it,
(12:31):
said that they also hadstruggled with with self-harm,
with suicide.
They had also lost someone tosuicide.
And I even had a person tell methat the work I do is I'm
minister ministering.
Yes.
Yeah, I didn't even I never Inever even thought of that that.
But because I, you know, I I tryto make that time to talk to
everybody about it, I felt, Ifeel like I do make a
difference.
(12:51):
And I hear stories all the timeabout how much I have changed
their lives, you know, if I havehelped them.
SPEAKER_02 (12:56):
Well, I I think of the what there's a scripture
verse that says in Romans 8 28,it says, all things work
together for good for them thatare called and love the Lord.
What I'm saying is that God cantake tragic, tragic situations,
and you had the foresight andthey get up and go to do
(13:16):
something, and now you're makingthe difference in other people's
lives because of the pain thatyou went through.
As you said, uh uh you're turnedyour pain into a purpose.
SPEAKER_01 (13:27):
Yes, exactly.
Exactly.
And you have to find some kindof purpose, not just through the
pain, but with your life ingeneral.
You have to figure out whatyou're here for.
And you know, it took losing myson to realize I'm here to help
others, to give them hope, andto maybe help somebody else to
change their lives, to help themrealize that that they're
important.
(13:48):
They matter.
SPEAKER_02 (13:49):
They did.
Exactly.
Exactly.
They matter.
I'm being their voice.
Listeners, that phone number,toll-free 800-1800-273-talk.
That is the American Foundationfor Suicide Prevention.
And anybody, when you're goingthrough any kind of trials,
crisis, tri whatever it is,please, please don't isolate
(14:13):
yourself.
Go talk to someone.
Talk to someone.
And you do your life matters.
Your life matters.
God created you with anincredible plan.
And we also have to understandfor those of us that believe in
God that there is an enemy outthere whose mission is to kill,
steal, and destroy our dreamsand our hopes and our lives.
(14:33):
So there's a battle that takesplace all of our lives, a
spiritual battle between goodand evil.
Even I can be a crazy fanatic,wild man for Jesus on the
streets, but at the same time, Ican feel the spiritual warfare
against me on a daily basis.
And you have such a good spirituh uh around you.
(14:54):
So do you set a goal that whenyou go out every day you're
gonna share Sean's story with atleast one or two people?
Or do things just happen?
SPEAKER_01 (15:02):
It it just happens.
I happen to be, I feel like Ihappen to be at the place I
needed to be when I talk aboutit.
I like I said, I talk to peopleall the time and they then they
share their stories.
I I actually worked with a ladythat I have known for over 20
years at Walmart at the time.
And when I started sharingSean's story, I found out that
she her son had died by suicide.
And she said that the week afterI started sharing Sean's story
(15:24):
was the most she's ever talkedabout her son since she lost
him.
SPEAKER_02 (15:27):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (15:28):
And it felt like it helped her freed her up to talk.
SPEAKER_02 (15:30):
Wow.
Listeners, that phone number onemore time.
Uh, American Foundation forSuicide Prevention.
1-800-273 talk.
Oh, one thing, Janice.
How can they get in touch withyou or buy some decals or cups
from you?
SPEAKER_01 (15:46):
Okay, so I have a Facebook page and I do a lot of,
I don't do Etsy because I wantto do one-on-one.
I like to talk to peoplepersonally.
So you could just send me amessage if you're interested in
doing a cup or something.
But my Facebook page iswww.facebook.com backslash
shawns dot story 2014.
So uh I lost them in 2014, sothat's why that's part of the
(16:08):
name.
So Sean's dot or period story2014, and that's on Facebook.
SPEAKER_02 (16:13):
And I know listeners, this is radio can't
see through, but she has thisbeautiful little locket around
her neck of Sean.
How old was he in that picture?
SPEAKER_01 (16:21):
This is his graduation picture from high
school.
So he was 18.
SPEAKER_02 (16:24):
Okay, and he's got a little fire, fired or symbol in
there.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (16:28):
And little charms.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_02 (16:29):
And so that's a precious keepsake, isn't it?
SPEAKER_01 (16:32):
Yes, it is.
SPEAKER_02 (16:33):
Amen.
It is.
Well, so closing words,thoughts, anything you feel, as
you said, you minister to peopleout there.
So you've got the microphone,and there's somebody out there
that is gonna that needs to hearwhat you're about to say.
What would you be to anything?
SPEAKER_01 (16:49):
Uh I guess the the big thing is remember that you
matter.
You matter to so many people.
I don't even know you, and youmatter to me.
Okay.
So I need you to know that thatif you are struggling with
something, reach out, talk tosomebody.
This talk number, the nationalsuicide prevention number, the
crisis number, they will talk toyou.
They will help you out.
(17:10):
So that if you don't, if youcan't talk to anybody, you can
talk to them.
There's also a text number youcan text if you don't feel like
talking.
So there's so much that you cando.
Um, and just remember that youmatter.
And if you forget that, remindyourself of that.
You matter.
And someone's gonna bewhispering in your ear, your
mind is gonna tell you things,and you gotta know, break
through that.
And just those two little words.
You matter.
SPEAKER_02 (17:31):
Right.
SPEAKER_01 (17:31):
Remember it.
You matter.
SPEAKER_02 (17:36):
When I return your freedom in Christ.
SPEAKER_00 (17:41):
You're listening to Get the Hell Out of Your Life
with your host, Ron Myers.
Real stories, real struggles,and real hope.
SPEAKER_04 (17:50):
From crafts to trees to sit so pretty.
It's all my feeling of ChristmasCity.
SPEAKER_08 (18:05):
Be a part of the holiday fun at Christmas City
Implexi.
Christmas TV Gift Show dot comfor details.
November seventh through theninth.
SPEAKER_06 (18:38):
Get the hell out of your life.
unknown (18:43):
Get the hell out of your life.
SPEAKER_02 (18:46):
Welcome back, listeners.
Today we're exploring the topic.
What does it mean to be free inChrist?
Being free in Christ meansexperiencing the liberty that
comes from being released fromthe law and sin through the
finished work of Jesus.
This freedom isn't about doingwhatever we want, rather, it's
(19:09):
about living in the grace andtruth that Jesus provides.
So let me share four thingsabout our freedom in Christ.
One, freedom from the law.
In Christ, we are no longerunder the law, but under grace.
The law was given to show us ourneed for a savior.
Now that we are in Christ, weare led by the Spirit instead of
(19:31):
the law.
Galatians 5 18 and Romans 6 14.
This means we are free from theimpossible standards of the law
and can live in the newness ofthe Spirit.
Romans 7, verse 6.
Number two, freedom from sin.
Through Jesus' death andresurrection, we have died to
(19:53):
sin and are now alive in God.
Sin no longer has dominion overus because we are under grace.
Romans 6 2, 11 and 14.
This freedom means we are nolonger slaves to sin.
Instead, we are now slaves ofrighteousness, empowered to live
(20:14):
godly lives.
Romans 6 18.
Number three, freedom to live bythe Spirit.
Being free in Christ means thatwe are guided by the Holy
Spirit, who empowers us to bearthe fruit of the Spirit and live
in a way that pleases God.
Galatians 5 22 23.
This freedom enables us toembrace our new identity in
(20:37):
Christ, knowing that we arefully accepted and loved by God.
Number four, freedom fromcondemnation.
In Christ there is nocondemnation.
We are fully forgiven andcleansed, allowing us to
approach God with confidence ashis beloved children.
Romans 8, verse 1 and Hebrews 1022.
(21:01):
This freedom is a gift of grace,empowering us to live in the
fullness of our identity inChrist, experiencing his love,
joy, and peace in all aspects ofour lives.
Now you may be wondering, butRon, people keep telling me I
need to do more and read morefor Jesus to be pleased and for
(21:21):
me to receive blessings.
Friends, it's important toremember that your relationship
with Jesus is not based on whatyou do or how much you read, but
on what he has already done foryou.
The finished work of Jesus onthe cross means you are fully
accepted, loved, and blessed inhim.
(21:43):
Ephesians 1, 3 through 6.
We are complete in Christ.
Colossians 2.10, lackingnothing.
This means you don't need tostrive for more acceptance or
blessings from God.
You already have everything youneed for life and godliness
through your knowledge of Him.
(22:03):
2 Peter 1 3.
We need to rest in his finishedworks.
Jesus declared it is finished onthe cross.
John 19, verse 30.
This means the work required forsalvation and acceptance is
complete.
You don't need to add to it withyour efforts.
(22:24):
Instead, you can rest in hisgrace and live from the security
of your identity in him.
Living by grace is essential.
The Christian life is aboutliving by grace through faith,
not by works.
Ephesians 2, verse 8 and 9.
While reading the Bible andgrowing in your understanding of
God's word is beneficial, itshould be motivated by a desire
(22:48):
to know him more, not out of asense of obligation to earn his
favor.
Friend, you are already blessedwith every spiritual blessing in
Christ.
Ephesians 1 3.
God's blessings are notcontingent on your performance,
but are a result of your unionwith Christ.
(23:08):
It's natural to want to grow inyour relationship with God, but
remember that growth comes fromabiding in Christ and allowing
his spirit to work in you.
John 15, verse 4 and 5.
So, friend, trust in his loveand grace and let that be your
motivation in all you do.
SPEAKER_09 (23:31):
Hi, I'm Dr.
Andrew Farley, host of the GraceMessage.
Got a Bible question, strugglingwith a personal issue, wondering
about a tricky verse?
At BibleQuesti.com, you'll getclear, grace-based answers in 10
seconds or less.
No fluff, no confusion, justpractical biblical truth.
(23:51):
Ask anything, anytime, andexperience the power of God's
love.
Visit BibleQuestions.com.
That's BibleQuestions.com.
Your go-to for biblical clarity.
SPEAKER_08 (24:06):
Ron, we'll be back in a moment to wrap up today's
conversation right after a wordfrom our sponsor.
SPEAKER_04 (24:12):
From Christ.
SPEAKER_10 (24:42):
How do you get the hell out of your life?
Get on your knees and cry out tothe Lord.
He hears you right where youare.
SPEAKER_07 (24:48):
How to get the hell out of your life?
Well, you replace it with Jesus.
We gotta be born again, born ofthe Spirit, and that's by
trusting Jesus Christ, turningfrom our sins and trusting
Jesus.
How do you get the hell out ofyour life?
Oh gosh.
SPEAKER_02 (24:59):
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.
SPEAKER_07 (25:02):
Turn to Jesus.
SPEAKER_02 (25:04):
Well, friends, as we close out today's show, I want
you to remember this (25:07):
that you are deeply loved and cherished.
God has given you a new heartand a new spirit, and you are a
new creation.
You are not defined by your pastmistakes or failures, but by his
love and grace.
You are forgiven and cleansed,and nothing can separate you
(25:30):
from his love.
Amen.
I will be back next week withmore stories of God's
faithfulness.
In the meantime, get the hellout of your life is available on
your favorite podcast platform.
Jesus is on the move, so why nottell someone this week what
Jesus did for you?
Until next time, this is RonMyers reminding you that I love
(25:54):
you, Jesus loves you, and whenyou give your life to Jesus, you
not only get the hell out ofyour life, you will experience
the freedom in Christ.
SPEAKER_00 (26:14):
Today's show is proudly underwritten by the
Christmas City Gift Show.
Mark your calendars for November7th through the ninth and
experience the magic inside theChristmas City Gift Show, inside
the Mississippi Coast ConventionCenter, located on the beach in
Biloxi, Mississippi.
For more information, visitChristmasCity Gift Show.com.
If you would like to be a guestand share your story of God's
(26:37):
amazing grace, visit ourwebsite, thepromoter.org, and
click the share your story tabbutton.
Thanks for listening.
Join us next week for anotheredition of Get the Hell Out of
Your Life.
Real stories, real struggles,and real hope.
SPEAKER_03 (26:53):
From Christmas Don't miss out on the holiday magic of
Christmas City.
SPEAKER_08 (27:11):
More details at Christmas City Gift Show.com.
November seventh through theninth.
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