August 26, 2025 • 14 mins
The gospel is not meant to stop with us. When Christ saves, He calls us into His mission—that others might believe, grow, and in turn lead others to Christ. This is multiplication.
In this episode of Gospel Talks, George Binoka and Pastor Brad Stille explore how evangelism flows into discipleship, and how discipleship becomes a movement of disciple-makers. They discuss the role of The Exchange Bible study, the unique power of new believers to share the Gospel, and the steady work of building a culture where multiplication is normal.
This is about ordinary Christians, carrying the gospel into ordinary relationships, by the power of an extraordinary God.
Scripture:
2 Timothy 2:2 — “What you have heard from me … entrust to faithful men, who will be able to teach others also.”
Link to The Exchange Bible Study: https://exchangemessage.org/product/the-exchange-an-inquirers-bible-study/
Give: https://exchangemessage.org/donate/
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
Welcome everybody to Gospel Talks podcast where we help Christians all over the worldbecome more effective in relational evangelism and discipleship.
I'm George Binoka and with me today is Pastor Brad in Wixom, Michigan and excited to havehim on again.
Talk more about discipleship.
What we're going to be talking about today is really multiplication.
I mean, how do get to the point where you go from doing it one by one to actuallymultiplying and you see exponential growth in discipleship and your discipleship
(00:28):
relationships?
How do you get to
discipling disciple makers.
That's what we want to get into today.
So Pastor Brad, great to have you on.
How's everything looking in Michigan?
You guys still having great weather?
Very good.
Yeah, we're enjoying a great summer.
Thank you.
Yeah, that's wonderful.
We're on fire over here in Phoenix.
It's blazing hot, but we're enjoying weather inside.
(00:48):
that's Phoenix life for you.
So as you use the exchange in your church, what has made it effective?
Why is it, was it an effective on-ramp for relational disciple making or, I just hate tothink.
that somebody has just given a gospel presentation, was the exchange more than that?
How did you see God using that to get you to this state of multiplication?
(01:10):
Yeah, one of the things that really appealed to us when we first looked at not just theexchange, but specifically the exchange Bible study was that after four weeks or four
hours or oftentimes more time talking about the gospel, you're already into a relationshipwith this person.
So if there is a profession of faith, it's just really simple to move then from evangelisminto
(01:38):
one-on-one discipleship.
And we encourage our people, if you have the privilege of leading somebody to the Lord,then the right attitude is to have a lifelong commitment to shepherding them and
discipling them and helping them in their walk.
If they don't make a profession of faith, then it's also natural to suggest otherresources to help them understand the gospel more clearly and perhaps make that decision
(02:02):
down the road.
It's a natural on-ramp to regular one-on-one meetings to encourage the priorities of Jesusin someone else's life, which is really what discipleship boils down to.
So how quickly do you start a new believer on thinking about sharing Christ themselves?
Well, one of the beautiful things about the Exchange Bible study is that the author, JeffMusgrave, does the heavy lifting for you.
(02:29):
And so really, it's not as simple as a new believer handing someone a tract, but it issimple enough that a new believer could do this Bible study with an unbeliever.
They probably would need a little support.
from their leader, maybe the person that led them to the Lord.
But the Bible study itself is resource enough to answer most of the questions and get theconversation started.
(02:56):
And here's what we found, George, is that a lot of times when a new believer uses theexchange to go through the gospel with an unbeliever, their understanding of the gospel
becomes so much richer and so much deeper.
Like with anything, we understand things better when we have to teach them.
so going through it a second time as the leader is a really powerful tool to lock it intotheir mind and heart.
(03:19):
As you've worked with new believers to start sharing Christ, are they effective?
Uneffective?
I mean, is there like a, you have to be a Christian for a year to be effective at thisthing?
I mean, Jesus commands it.
I mean, we're commanded to do it right away.
So what have you seen in your ministry?
Actually, surprisingly, what we found is new believers are very effective at sharing thegospel because there's a real passion there.
(03:41):
There's a real appreciation for what Christ has done in forgiving them and dying for theirsins.
Of course, someone who has shared the gospel multiple times, an experienced, maturebeliever, is going to be a very effective witness.
But I think those are probably the two categories of most effective witness, reallyexperienced believers and new believers.
(04:04):
The ones caught in the middle oftentimes are the ones who they've tried, maybe given amediocre effort, but have never really gotten traction.
And that's another reason, and this sounds a little bit like a sales pitch, it is not, butthat's another reason that the Exchange Bible study is so helpful because it can take
anybody at any place in their walk.
(04:24):
and make them an effective witness and strengthen their faith at the same time by goingthrough it with an unbeliever.
Yeah, and I didn't find that those people actually have the best connections on believersbecause they've been they weren't they you know, all their friends were on believers.
I mean, they were an unbeliever.
They were in that in that community of people.
And so they have better inroads than we do.
(04:44):
A lot of times.
Is that is that been your experience?
in fact, George, the first adult woman in a long time that my wife had the privilege ofleading to the Lord was the girlfriend of an adult man that I was going through the
exchange with.
(05:05):
so the fruit, it turns out he was a believer, but the fruit...
was this other person in their life.
And I've heard similar examples of this.
In fact, just this last week, I was speaking to a lady who is employed by our ministry,goes to a sister church down the road and she had the same thing happen.
(05:26):
Young man started attending the church.
Turns out he was not ready for the gospel presentation of the exchange, but his girlfriendwas.
And so you're right, new believers or
pre-believers you might call those unsaved people who are asking questions.
They're loaded with connections to other people who need the gospel of Jesus.
(05:47):
So that's a very rich resource and a deep well of opportunity.
So just a little bit ago, you mentioned, you know, there are those people in the middlethat are frustrated by, I'm not seeing anybody, you know, come to Christ, I don't feel
like I'm being effective.
What do you tell somebody who says genuinely and sincerely, I'm planting seeds, I'm justnot seeing fruit?
(06:09):
What's your counsel to that kind of person?
Yeah, you know, that kind of testimony varies, but in our experience here, in our culture,it's often that people either they're misrepresenting their seed planting or they're just,
they just don't have the right tools.
So first of all, misrepresenting their seed planting by being a nice neighbor, being agood coworker, being a kind person.
(06:33):
They're just never really getting to Jesus conversations.
um And so they're not seeing gospel fruit or they're trying to get to Jesus conversationsand they're at times succeeding, but it's being rejected because it seems out of context.
It seems maybe too big of a conversation to be having over coffee at the workstation, etcetera.
(06:57):
And again, that's really for me personally why the inquirer's Bible study with theexchange
was such a game changer personally, not as a pastor, not as a church leader, but as anindividual, because I was kind of in that second category.
I would work really hard to get to Jesus conversations, but they always seemed out ofcontext.
(07:17):
And so what the exchange allows is for me to say, oh, you've got a question aboutreligious things or a question about God or a question about even the world and its
problems.
Would you like to do a little Bible study?
that'll help answer some of those questions, gives me an opportunity to sit down and havean extended conversation where the Jesus component is in context.
(07:40):
Hey, He is the solution and here's how you develop a relationship with Him.
So I love that, by the way, how do you go from that addition to actual, you know,multiplication using the exchange?
mean, what's the training mech is because there's training involved, right?
I mean, you can't just say, okay, now go multiply yourself.
(08:01):
Well, how, you know, how did you train people?
Well, our church is doing several things right now and not all of these are right forevery ministry, but just a couple of ideas.
We require our high school students, when they come into the high school of our Christianschool at ninth grade, we require them to go through the exchange as a 12 week study,
(08:23):
where they study it in detail so that by the end of their first quarter of high school,
They know the exchange and they know how to share the message of the gospel effectivelywith their unbelieving friends.
So we do that in our school.
But then in our church, there's a couple of notable things that we do.
I think we might have mentioned last time, we use this as what we call stage zero ofdiscipleship.
(08:47):
Anybody who wants to do any Bible study for the first time starts their relationship bygoing through the exchange.
You got to do at least four weeks in the gospel.
and then we can go on to other things if you'd like.
But also in the church, we do in our church, twice a year, we do the exchange as a fourweek Sunday school class.
And we encourage anybody who's new to the church to be going through that class.
(09:10):
It's kind of an expectation.
It's not a requirement, but if you're new, you're expected to be in the exchange class andwe just let all of our new attenders know that.
So twice a year, every six months we do this in like...
and March every year.
It's part of a bigger package of like new member integration into the church, but we dothat.
(09:31):
So I would say in our church, maybe 90 % of the adults have gone through it in a Sundayschool class setting.
um That's another way to keep it in front of people.
But honestly, George, one of the, we took it a step further in our church.
I and my assistant pastors, when we preach one of our
requirements or expectations for every sermon is that the gospel is clearly presentedsomewhere in the sermon, in a spot that it makes sense.
(09:57):
But we always present the gospel or try to always present the gospel using the fourcharacteristics of God from the exchange.
And we do that not because it's the only way to share the gospel.
Obviously, there's the Roman road and there's so many other ways to go about explainingthe gospel.
But for us, we want it to be consistent
so consistent that if you ask one of our members, what, like, where would you start withthe gospel?
(10:21):
That immediately they would say, well, God is holy.
You got to begin there.
And those four characteristics of the exchange, we just want them reiterated over and overand over again.
Tonight in my Wednesday night Bible study, we're actually studying an aspect ofdiscipleship.
And we're actually talking about this a little bit, how sometimes Christians get deaf tothe gospel.
(10:42):
especially when they hear it over and over.
And one of my challenges tonight is, hey, you should celebrate.
When you hear God is holy and God is just and God is loving and God is gracious, youshould celebrate it, even if it's every seven days.
You heard it every Sunday morning, it's worth celebrating.
Right, Amen.
I love that.
I love that.
I think it's important to, you know, we talk about the exchange a lot.
(11:03):
There's another resource we've developed called Living the Exchange and it's designed forthose who've come to Christ now to get them growing.
After, you know, and I think I know this about you ministry, you guys use Living theExchange, right?
Am I correct in assuming that?
So in using Living the Exchange, how do you see that?
play a role, and I'm not just putting it out there because it's our resource, the conceptof when a new believer comes into the world, it's like when a baby comes into the world,
(11:28):
that's when the real work starts, you know what I mean?
There's a lot of nurture and care that has to happen after a new believer comes to Christ.
So how much of that do you see happening?
And then how do we grow people in such a way that it leads to multiplication?
What role does living the exchange play in that kind of discipleship material?
Yeah, a new baby can't survive without nourishment and care.
(11:52):
And the same thing is true for someone who has made a profession of faith in Christ.
They have to have nourishment and care from the church and specifically from anindividual.
The best individual is the one that led them to faith in Jesus.
um And so, yeah, we encourage people that if somebody makes a profession of faith, thatyou should invite them to continue this relationship.
(12:15):
So like I would say something at the end of the conversation, hey, I've really enjoyedthis.
Like I feel like I've made a new friend.
We've really had a nice time getting to know each other and talking about the gospel andit's such a blessing to have a small part in leading you to faith in Jesus.
Would you like to continue this?
Would you like to, it doesn't have to be weekly.
We could do every other week, whatever works for your schedule.
(12:36):
Let's just keep meeting.
And I've got some other resources.
This one in particular, Living the Exchange.
It will solidify your faith.
It'll answer a bunch of questions.
It'll really help you grow up in Jesus quickly.
And I would be honored to be the guy to lead you in that.
And so giving somebody that kind of invitation, boy, it's hard to say no.
If the four weeks of the exchange have gone well and it's been enjoyable for both parties,one of the things that Jeff says in giving the exchange is if the leader is winsome,
(13:08):
The individual who's being led wants to spend more time together.
And so if you've done that, if you've been winsome for four weeks and they want to spendmore time together, make it about Jesus and make it about growing in their faith.
And here's the thing, it grows the leader in their faith.
And this is the testimony I've heard more often than anything else with new believerdiscipleship is a, somebody who's been saved for 20 years goes through new believer
(13:34):
discipleship and says, man,
I just grew in my faith in remarkable ways over the last 12 weeks.
I'm so glad I did that.
I want to do it again.
Well, you know what happens if you get a front row seat to watch God work and changesomebody, incredible transformation happening right in front of you.
It is incredible.
I mean, it's like, man, this guy's gonna outpace me.
(13:56):
It's really cool.
It's a total work of grace.
Well, it's incredible to get the whole bandwidth of that.
And you've covered pretty much everything now from, okay, how do we get into theconversation?
How do we change the culture?
So it's more.
geared of wherever we're at, whatever church we're part of as Christians to become morefocused on, okay, let's reach people and then reaching people, how do we grow them, how do
(14:17):
we multiply?
And you've laid it out biblically.
I appreciate you so much, brother.
I think we've covered this one.
I'm gonna be excited to get you on again.
You've written a couple more articles that I'd love to interview you on and some topicsthat I think you're great at.
uh Pastor Brad is a coach at heart and I love that about him.
So anyway, thank you guys so much for listening and uh pray with us as we pray to the Lordof the harvest that he would send forth laborers.
(14:42):
We love you guys, we'll see you next week.
Welcome everybody to Gospel Talks podcast where we help Christians all over the worldbecome more effective in relational evangelism and discipleship.
I'm George Binoka and with me today is Pastor Brad in Wixom, Michigan and excited to havehim on again.
Talk more about discipleship.
What we're going to be talking about today is really multiplication.
I mean, how do get to the point where you go from doing it one by one to actuallymultiplying and you see exponential growth in discipleship and your discipleship
(00:28):
relationships?
How do you get to
discipling disciple makers.
That's what we want to get into today.
So Pastor Brad, great to have you on.
How's everything looking in Michigan?
You guys still having great weather?
Very good.
Yeah, we're enjoying a great summer.
Thank you.
Yeah, that's wonderful.
We're on fire over here in Phoenix.
It's blazing hot, but we're enjoying weather inside.
(00:48):
that's Phoenix life for you.
So as you use the exchange in your church, what has made it effective?
Why is it, was it an effective on-ramp for relational disciple making or, I just hate tothink.
that somebody has just given a gospel presentation, was the exchange more than that?
How did you see God using that to get you to this state of multiplication?
(01:10):
Yeah, one of the things that really appealed to us when we first looked at not just theexchange, but specifically the exchange Bible study was that after four weeks or four
hours or oftentimes more time talking about the gospel, you're already into a relationshipwith this person.
So if there is a profession of faith, it's just really simple to move then from evangelisminto
(01:38):
one-on-one discipleship.
And we encourage our people, if you have the privilege of leading somebody to the Lord,then the right attitude is to have a lifelong commitment to shepherding them and
discipling them and helping them in their walk.
If they don't make a profession of faith, then it's also natural to suggest otherresources to help them understand the gospel more clearly and perhaps make that decision
(02:02):
down the road.
It's a natural on-ramp to regular one-on-one meetings to encourage the priorities of Jesusin someone else's life, which is really what discipleship boils down to.
So how quickly do you start a new believer on thinking about sharing Christ themselves?
Well, one of the beautiful things about the Exchange Bible study is that the author, JeffMusgrave, does the heavy lifting for you.
(02:29):
And so really, it's not as simple as a new believer handing someone a tract, but it issimple enough that a new believer could do this Bible study with an unbeliever.
They probably would need a little support.
from their leader, maybe the person that led them to the Lord.
But the Bible study itself is resource enough to answer most of the questions and get theconversation started.
(02:56):
And here's what we found, George, is that a lot of times when a new believer uses theexchange to go through the gospel with an unbeliever, their understanding of the gospel
becomes so much richer and so much deeper.
Like with anything, we understand things better when we have to teach them.
so going through it a second time as the leader is a really powerful tool to lock it intotheir mind and heart.
(03:19):
As you've worked with new believers to start sharing Christ, are they effective?
Uneffective?
I mean, is there like a, you have to be a Christian for a year to be effective at thisthing?
I mean, Jesus commands it.
I mean, we're commanded to do it right away.
So what have you seen in your ministry?
Actually, surprisingly, what we found is new believers are very effective at sharing thegospel because there's a real passion there.
(03:41):
There's a real appreciation for what Christ has done in forgiving them and dying for theirsins.
Of course, someone who has shared the gospel multiple times, an experienced, maturebeliever, is going to be a very effective witness.
But I think those are probably the two categories of most effective witness, reallyexperienced believers and new believers.
(04:04):
The ones caught in the middle oftentimes are the ones who they've tried, maybe given amediocre effort, but have never really gotten traction.
And that's another reason, and this sounds a little bit like a sales pitch, it is not, butthat's another reason that the Exchange Bible study is so helpful because it can take
anybody at any place in their walk.
(04:24):
and make them an effective witness and strengthen their faith at the same time by goingthrough it with an unbeliever.
Yeah, and I didn't find that those people actually have the best connections on believersbecause they've been they weren't they you know, all their friends were on believers.
I mean, they were an unbeliever.
They were in that in that community of people.
And so they have better inroads than we do.
(04:44):
A lot of times.
Is that is that been your experience?
in fact, George, the first adult woman in a long time that my wife had the privilege ofleading to the Lord was the girlfriend of an adult man that I was going through the
exchange with.
(05:05):
so the fruit, it turns out he was a believer, but the fruit...
was this other person in their life.
And I've heard similar examples of this.
In fact, just this last week, I was speaking to a lady who is employed by our ministry,goes to a sister church down the road and she had the same thing happen.
(05:26):
Young man started attending the church.
Turns out he was not ready for the gospel presentation of the exchange, but his girlfriendwas.
And so you're right, new believers or
pre-believers you might call those unsaved people who are asking questions.
They're loaded with connections to other people who need the gospel of Jesus.
(05:47):
So that's a very rich resource and a deep well of opportunity.
So just a little bit ago, you mentioned, you know, there are those people in the middlethat are frustrated by, I'm not seeing anybody, you know, come to Christ, I don't feel
like I'm being effective.
What do you tell somebody who says genuinely and sincerely, I'm planting seeds, I'm justnot seeing fruit?
(06:09):
What's your counsel to that kind of person?
Yeah, you know, that kind of testimony varies, but in our experience here, in our culture,it's often that people either they're misrepresenting their seed planting or they're just,
they just don't have the right tools.
So first of all, misrepresenting their seed planting by being a nice neighbor, being agood coworker, being a kind person.
(06:33):
They're just never really getting to Jesus conversations.
um And so they're not seeing gospel fruit or they're trying to get to Jesus conversationsand they're at times succeeding, but it's being rejected because it seems out of context.
It seems maybe too big of a conversation to be having over coffee at the workstation, etcetera.
(06:57):
And again, that's really for me personally why the inquirer's Bible study with theexchange
was such a game changer personally, not as a pastor, not as a church leader, but as anindividual, because I was kind of in that second category.
I would work really hard to get to Jesus conversations, but they always seemed out ofcontext.
(07:17):
And so what the exchange allows is for me to say, oh, you've got a question aboutreligious things or a question about God or a question about even the world and its
problems.
Would you like to do a little Bible study?
that'll help answer some of those questions, gives me an opportunity to sit down and havean extended conversation where the Jesus component is in context.
(07:40):
Hey, He is the solution and here's how you develop a relationship with Him.
So I love that, by the way, how do you go from that addition to actual, you know,multiplication using the exchange?
mean, what's the training mech is because there's training involved, right?
I mean, you can't just say, okay, now go multiply yourself.
(08:01):
Well, how, you know, how did you train people?
Well, our church is doing several things right now and not all of these are right forevery ministry, but just a couple of ideas.
We require our high school students, when they come into the high school of our Christianschool at ninth grade, we require them to go through the exchange as a 12 week study,
(08:23):
where they study it in detail so that by the end of their first quarter of high school,
They know the exchange and they know how to share the message of the gospel effectivelywith their unbelieving friends.
So we do that in our school.
But then in our church, there's a couple of notable things that we do.
I think we might have mentioned last time, we use this as what we call stage zero ofdiscipleship.
(08:47):
Anybody who wants to do any Bible study for the first time starts their relationship bygoing through the exchange.
You got to do at least four weeks in the gospel.
and then we can go on to other things if you'd like.
But also in the church, we do in our church, twice a year, we do the exchange as a fourweek Sunday school class.
And we encourage anybody who's new to the church to be going through that class.
(09:10):
It's kind of an expectation.
It's not a requirement, but if you're new, you're expected to be in the exchange class andwe just let all of our new attenders know that.
So twice a year, every six months we do this in like...
and March every year.
It's part of a bigger package of like new member integration into the church, but we dothat.
(09:31):
So I would say in our church, maybe 90 % of the adults have gone through it in a Sundayschool class setting.
um That's another way to keep it in front of people.
But honestly, George, one of the, we took it a step further in our church.
I and my assistant pastors, when we preach one of our
requirements or expectations for every sermon is that the gospel is clearly presentedsomewhere in the sermon, in a spot that it makes sense.
(09:57):
But we always present the gospel or try to always present the gospel using the fourcharacteristics of God from the exchange.
And we do that not because it's the only way to share the gospel.
Obviously, there's the Roman road and there's so many other ways to go about explainingthe gospel.
But for us, we want it to be consistent
so consistent that if you ask one of our members, what, like, where would you start withthe gospel?
(10:21):
That immediately they would say, well, God is holy.
You got to begin there.
And those four characteristics of the exchange, we just want them reiterated over and overand over again.
Tonight in my Wednesday night Bible study, we're actually studying an aspect ofdiscipleship.
And we're actually talking about this a little bit, how sometimes Christians get deaf tothe gospel.
(10:42):
especially when they hear it over and over.
And one of my challenges tonight is, hey, you should celebrate.
When you hear God is holy and God is just and God is loving and God is gracious, youshould celebrate it, even if it's every seven days.
You heard it every Sunday morning, it's worth celebrating.
Right, Amen.
I love that.
I love that.
I think it's important to, you know, we talk about the exchange a lot.
(11:03):
There's another resource we've developed called Living the Exchange and it's designed forthose who've come to Christ now to get them growing.
After, you know, and I think I know this about you ministry, you guys use Living theExchange, right?
Am I correct in assuming that?
So in using Living the Exchange, how do you see that?
play a role, and I'm not just putting it out there because it's our resource, the conceptof when a new believer comes into the world, it's like when a baby comes into the world,
(11:28):
that's when the real work starts, you know what I mean?
There's a lot of nurture and care that has to happen after a new believer comes to Christ.
So how much of that do you see happening?
And then how do we grow people in such a way that it leads to multiplication?
What role does living the exchange play in that kind of discipleship material?
Yeah, a new baby can't survive without nourishment and care.
(11:52):
And the same thing is true for someone who has made a profession of faith in Christ.
They have to have nourishment and care from the church and specifically from anindividual.
The best individual is the one that led them to faith in Jesus.
um And so, yeah, we encourage people that if somebody makes a profession of faith, thatyou should invite them to continue this relationship.
(12:15):
So like I would say something at the end of the conversation, hey, I've really enjoyedthis.
Like I feel like I've made a new friend.
We've really had a nice time getting to know each other and talking about the gospel andit's such a blessing to have a small part in leading you to faith in Jesus.
Would you like to continue this?
Would you like to, it doesn't have to be weekly.
We could do every other week, whatever works for your schedule.
(12:36):
Let's just keep meeting.
And I've got some other resources.
This one in particular, Living the Exchange.
It will solidify your faith.
It'll answer a bunch of questions.
It'll really help you grow up in Jesus quickly.
And I would be honored to be the guy to lead you in that.
And so giving somebody that kind of invitation, boy, it's hard to say no.
If the four weeks of the exchange have gone well and it's been enjoyable for both parties,one of the things that Jeff says in giving the exchange is if the leader is winsome,
(13:08):
The individual who's being led wants to spend more time together.
And so if you've done that, if you've been winsome for four weeks and they want to spendmore time together, make it about Jesus and make it about growing in their faith.
And here's the thing, it grows the leader in their faith.
And this is the testimony I've heard more often than anything else with new believerdiscipleship is a, somebody who's been saved for 20 years goes through new believer
(13:34):
discipleship and says, man,
I just grew in my faith in remarkable ways over the last 12 weeks.
I'm so glad I did that.
I want to do it again.
Well, you know what happens if you get a front row seat to watch God work and changesomebody, incredible transformation happening right in front of you.
It is incredible.
I mean, it's like, man, this guy's gonna outpace me.
(13:56):
It's really cool.
It's a total work of grace.
Well, it's incredible to get the whole bandwidth of that.
And you've covered pretty much everything now from, okay, how do we get into theconversation?
How do we change the culture?
So it's more.
geared of wherever we're at, whatever church we're part of as Christians to become morefocused on, okay, let's reach people and then reaching people, how do we grow them, how do
(14:17):
we multiply?
And you've laid it out biblically.
I appreciate you so much, brother.
I think we've covered this one.
I'm gonna be excited to get you on again.
You've written a couple more articles that I'd love to interview you on and some topicsthat I think you're great at.
uh Pastor Brad is a coach at heart and I love that about him.
So anyway, thank you guys so much for listening and uh pray with us as we pray to the Lordof the harvest that he would send forth laborers.
(14:42):
We love you guys, we'll see you next week.
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