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| 10-amazing-things-1600280174.epub |
First John 3:8 says,
“…. The reason the Son of God appeared
was to destroy the devil’s work.”
was to destroy the devil’s work.”
If you recently put your faith in Jesus Christ, Foundations of Your Faith is a great place for you to learn more about some important topics. If you haven’t taken that step but want to learn more about what Christians believe in your own search for truth, start here!
This section covers topics like:
Þ Who is Jesus Christ?
Þ What is the Bible?
Þ What is sin?
Þ Is it possible to resist temptation?
Þ How should we pray?
Find answers to these questions and more in Foundations of Your Faith.
This section covers topics like:
Þ Who is Jesus Christ?
Þ What is the Bible?
Þ What is sin?
Þ Is it possible to resist temptation?
Þ How should we pray?
Find answers to these questions and more in Foundations of Your Faith.
If you recently put your faith in Jesus Christ, Foundations of Your Faith is a great place for you to learn more about some important topics. If you haven’t taken that step but want to learn more about what Christians believe in your own search for truth, start here!
This section covers topics like:
Þ Who is Jesus Christ?
Þ What is the Bible?
Þ What is sin?
Þ Is it possible to resist temptation?
Þ How should we pray?
Find answers to these questions and more in Foundations of Your Faith.
Jesus Christ
People often ask, "What makes Jesus different from all the other religious leaders who ever lived?" You see, the Bible—God’s authoritative word—makes it very clear that Jesus was more than just another religious teacher or prophet. It tells us, instead, that Jesus was unique.
First, He was unique in His person. He wasn't just an unusually spiritual individual. He was more than that; He was God in human flesh. Yes, He was fully man, but He was also fully God. The Bible puts it this way: "For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form" (Colossians 2:9). This is what we celebrate at Christmas—God coming to earth in the form of man. Second, Jesus was unique in His purpose. Why did He come to earth? He came for one reason: to save us from our sins.
As Jesus Himself said, "For the Son of Man came to seek and to save what was lost" (Luke 19:10). He did this by becoming the final sacrifice for our sins through His death on the cross. We know His promise of eternal life is true because He did something no other person has ever done: He rose from the dead—what we call the resurrection—and still lives today.
The Bible
The Bible is somewhat like a library because it is actually a collection of books. Those books were written over many centuries, and they were only gradually brought together into their present form. The first "collection" was probably the first five books of the Bible (often called the "Torah," which is the Hebrew word for God's Law).
As time went on, other books were added. The whole Old Testament was finished about four centuries before the time of Jesus. Only a few decades after His ministry, the books of the New Testament were written and then accepted by Christians. The most important fact about the Bible, however, is that God watched over its writing, and He has preserved it down to the present time.
The Bible isn't just another ancient book of human wisdom—it is God's Word, given to us to tell us how we can know God.The Bible says, "For prophecy never had its origin in the will of man, but men spoke from God as they were carried along by the Holy Spirit" (2 Peter 1:21). God guided the authors as they wrote the different books. What place does the Bible have in your life? God
wants to speak to you through its pages; are you listening? Most of all,
Sin
What is sin? Some call it “errors” or “mistakes” or “poor judgment.” This may be a good starting point, but as we learn more about God and the Bible, we see that it’s something much more serious. Sin is falling short of the perfect standard God has set. And, by our very nature, we are all falling short of His standard. We are all guilty. We have all sinned against Him.
The Apostle Paul wrote to the Romans that “all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23) and that the “wages of sin is death” (Romans 6:23). The angel announced to Joseph that the Child in Mary’s womb should be called “Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins” (Matthew 1:21). When John the Baptist saw Jesus coming to be baptized, he exclaimed, “Behold!
The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!” (John 1:29).
The Bible mentions sin so frequently for a very good reason—it is sin, our sin, that separates us from God and, if not dealt with through faith and repentance, brings eternal death. Facing the truth about our sin and its deadly consequences is a biblical prerequisite to receiving Jesus as Savior.
Temptation
It’s true that sin puts up a barrier between us and God and cuts us off from the fellowship He wants us to have with Him. The Bible says, "But your iniquities [sins] have separated you from your God; your sins have hidden His face from you, so that He will not hear" (Isaiah 59:2).
But that doesn't mean God refuses to have anything to do with us. In fact, He wants us to come back to Him and have our fellowship with Him restored—and He does everything He can to wake us up and bring us to repentance. Sometimes the only way He can do this is by making us so miserable that we finally realize what we've done and turn back to Him. Sometimes He quietly shows His love to us even when we don't deserve it, hoping to awaken us to His goodness.
Think about what happens in a family when someone wrongs his or her relative. That person is still a member of the family; nothing can change that. But a barrier has come between that person and the rest of the family; their fellowship has been broken. The only way to restore it is by confessing the sin and asking for forgiveness.
The same is true with us. Don't let sin come between you and God. God loves you, and Christ died to take away our sins. When we do sin, however, we need to confess it and seek God's forgiveness at once. The longer it goes on, the more the devil rejoices.
One of the Bible's greatest truths is that Christ died to take away our sins—not just part of them, but all of them: past, present and future. You shouldn't fear losing your salvation every time you sin. If that were the case, we would lose our salvation every day. Even if our actions are pure, our thoughts often are not. And even if our actions and thoughts are pure, we still sin because of the good things we should do but don’t.
Never forget: Your salvation does not depend on you and how good you are; it depends solely on Christ and what He has already done for you through His death on the cross. The Bible says that Christ "appeared once for all at the culmination of the ages to do away with sin by the sacrifice of Himself" (Hebrews 9:26).
Prayer
Have you ever asked yourself what prayer is? Prayer is simply talking to God. It is for every moment of our lives, not just for times of suffering or joy. In fact, we should also use prayer to thank God for everything He has done in our lives. Many people pray haphazardly. A few words spoken hastily in the morning, then we say goodbye to God for the rest of the day. At
night we push through a few sleepy petitions.
That is not the example of prayer that Jesus gave. The Bible tells us to “pray continually” (1 Thessalonians 5:17). This doesn’t mean we should spend every minute of the day on our
knees, but that we should have a prayerful attitude at all times—acknowledge our dependence on God, obey Him and talk to Him throughout the day.
Prayer should not be our last resort; we should start every day by giving it to God.
This section covers topics like:
Þ Who is Jesus Christ?
Þ What is the Bible?
Þ What is sin?
Þ Is it possible to resist temptation?
Þ How should we pray?
Find answers to these questions and more in Foundations of Your Faith.
Jesus Christ
People often ask, "What makes Jesus different from all the other religious leaders who ever lived?" You see, the Bible—God’s authoritative word—makes it very clear that Jesus was more than just another religious teacher or prophet. It tells us, instead, that Jesus was unique.
First, He was unique in His person. He wasn't just an unusually spiritual individual. He was more than that; He was God in human flesh. Yes, He was fully man, but He was also fully God. The Bible puts it this way: "For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form" (Colossians 2:9). This is what we celebrate at Christmas—God coming to earth in the form of man. Second, Jesus was unique in His purpose. Why did He come to earth? He came for one reason: to save us from our sins.
As Jesus Himself said, "For the Son of Man came to seek and to save what was lost" (Luke 19:10). He did this by becoming the final sacrifice for our sins through His death on the cross. We know His promise of eternal life is true because He did something no other person has ever done: He rose from the dead—what we call the resurrection—and still lives today.
The Bible
The Bible is somewhat like a library because it is actually a collection of books. Those books were written over many centuries, and they were only gradually brought together into their present form. The first "collection" was probably the first five books of the Bible (often called the "Torah," which is the Hebrew word for God's Law).
As time went on, other books were added. The whole Old Testament was finished about four centuries before the time of Jesus. Only a few decades after His ministry, the books of the New Testament were written and then accepted by Christians. The most important fact about the Bible, however, is that God watched over its writing, and He has preserved it down to the present time.
The Bible isn't just another ancient book of human wisdom—it is God's Word, given to us to tell us how we can know God.The Bible says, "For prophecy never had its origin in the will of man, but men spoke from God as they were carried along by the Holy Spirit" (2 Peter 1:21). God guided the authors as they wrote the different books. What place does the Bible have in your life? God
wants to speak to you through its pages; are you listening? Most of all,
Sin
What is sin? Some call it “errors” or “mistakes” or “poor judgment.” This may be a good starting point, but as we learn more about God and the Bible, we see that it’s something much more serious. Sin is falling short of the perfect standard God has set. And, by our very nature, we are all falling short of His standard. We are all guilty. We have all sinned against Him.
The Apostle Paul wrote to the Romans that “all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23) and that the “wages of sin is death” (Romans 6:23). The angel announced to Joseph that the Child in Mary’s womb should be called “Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins” (Matthew 1:21). When John the Baptist saw Jesus coming to be baptized, he exclaimed, “Behold!
The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!” (John 1:29).
The Bible mentions sin so frequently for a very good reason—it is sin, our sin, that separates us from God and, if not dealt with through faith and repentance, brings eternal death. Facing the truth about our sin and its deadly consequences is a biblical prerequisite to receiving Jesus as Savior.
Temptation
It’s true that sin puts up a barrier between us and God and cuts us off from the fellowship He wants us to have with Him. The Bible says, "But your iniquities [sins] have separated you from your God; your sins have hidden His face from you, so that He will not hear" (Isaiah 59:2).
But that doesn't mean God refuses to have anything to do with us. In fact, He wants us to come back to Him and have our fellowship with Him restored—and He does everything He can to wake us up and bring us to repentance. Sometimes the only way He can do this is by making us so miserable that we finally realize what we've done and turn back to Him. Sometimes He quietly shows His love to us even when we don't deserve it, hoping to awaken us to His goodness.
Think about what happens in a family when someone wrongs his or her relative. That person is still a member of the family; nothing can change that. But a barrier has come between that person and the rest of the family; their fellowship has been broken. The only way to restore it is by confessing the sin and asking for forgiveness.
The same is true with us. Don't let sin come between you and God. God loves you, and Christ died to take away our sins. When we do sin, however, we need to confess it and seek God's forgiveness at once. The longer it goes on, the more the devil rejoices.
One of the Bible's greatest truths is that Christ died to take away our sins—not just part of them, but all of them: past, present and future. You shouldn't fear losing your salvation every time you sin. If that were the case, we would lose our salvation every day. Even if our actions are pure, our thoughts often are not. And even if our actions and thoughts are pure, we still sin because of the good things we should do but don’t.
Never forget: Your salvation does not depend on you and how good you are; it depends solely on Christ and what He has already done for you through His death on the cross. The Bible says that Christ "appeared once for all at the culmination of the ages to do away with sin by the sacrifice of Himself" (Hebrews 9:26).
Prayer
Have you ever asked yourself what prayer is? Prayer is simply talking to God. It is for every moment of our lives, not just for times of suffering or joy. In fact, we should also use prayer to thank God for everything He has done in our lives. Many people pray haphazardly. A few words spoken hastily in the morning, then we say goodbye to God for the rest of the day. At
night we push through a few sleepy petitions.
That is not the example of prayer that Jesus gave. The Bible tells us to “pray continually” (1 Thessalonians 5:17). This doesn’t mean we should spend every minute of the day on our
knees, but that we should have a prayerful attitude at all times—acknowledge our dependence on God, obey Him and talk to Him throughout the day.
Prayer should not be our last resort; we should start every day by giving it to God.
WHAT OUR MINISTRY ENJOYS DOING!
Shelby and I are headed on another missions trip in April of 2020!
2016:
May 29th at 10:00 am Living Springs Fellowship. 9th Street Hammonton, NJ
June 10th at 7:00 pm Christ Worship Center, 429 W Bayview Ave. Pleasantville, NJ
June 11th at 7:00 pm Transformation Church, Rt 50 Mays Landing, NJ (Old Saint Vincent's)
July 9th at 7:00 pm The Celebrate Life Conference. Atlantic Christian School Zion Rd. Egg Harbor Twsp. NJ
July 10th at 10:30 am Highland Community Church. 515 South 4th Avenue, Galloway NJ
July 17th at 10:30 am Highland Community Church. 515 South 4th Avenue, Galloway NJ
Off the month of August.
October 3rd at 6:30 pm speaking at the Cape Atlantic Mens Fellowship. Mission Point Church, Somers Point, NJ
November 2nd to the 7th Missions trip to Guatemala.
December 5th at 6:30 pm speaking at the Cape Atlantic Mens Fellowship. Mission Point Church, Somers Point, NJ
2017:
January 14th, 2017 BOOK SIGNING from 12 pm to 3 pm, at the CLC Book Center. #401 Route 38 Moorestown, NJ (CLC website)
January 15th, 2017 at 11:00 am speaking at Lakewood Chapel. 6155 Harding Highway Mays Landing, NJ (Lakewood Chapel website)
January 31st, 2017 at 7:00 pm speaking at Refuge of Grace Ministries. 302 SW Boulevard Vineland, NJ
February 26th, 2017 at 10:00 am Mission Point Church. 900 New York Ave. Somers Point, NJ (Mission Point website)
March 11th, 2017 at 8:30 am Speaking at Men's Breakfast. Weekstown Community Church. 5663 Pleasant Mills Road, Egg Harbor City, NJ
(Weekstown Community Church website)
April 22nd, 2017 at 11:00 am Speaking at Troopers for Christ.
Faith Fellowship 2207 Main St. Sayerville, NJ
May 11th, 2017 at 7:00 PM Coastal Christian. 8th & West Ocean City, NJ. (Coastal Christian Website)
May 21, 2017 at 8:00 am, 9:30 am & 11:00 am Grace Community Church. 49 Old Swanzey Rd. Spofford, NH (Grace Community website)
May 26, 2017 at 7:00 pm Men's Fellowship. Aberdeen, NJ
June 17th, 2017 at 6:00 pm Leeds Point Church. 850 E Moss Mill Rd, Galloway, NJ 08205
July 20th, 2017 at Coastal Christian at 7 pm. 8th & West Ave, Ocean City, NJ
|
Chris Einwechter is a retired NJ State Trooper, Pastor and Gifted Speaker, known for practical, yet powerful answers to prayer!
Answers you wouldn't expect! From State Police patrols to milk shakes, and everything else in between, you’ll be shocked to hear how God has shown up in his life! And you'll be glad to hear why God will show up big in yours! |
|
Chris teaches that you really can change things. And change them through prayer!
Because to be honest that's what prayer is supposed to do, change things! But some have made it more complicated than it needs to be or just plan weird. The truth is it's actually very practical, and very powerful! The real secret is found in six keys that enable anyone, anytime and anywhere to achieve amazing results in prayer! The best part is, it really works! |
Purchase, "The Secret to Change" 6 DVD training course below. Includes a step by step guide and a money back guarantee. |
RULE NUMBER ONE
Create Your Own Unique Visual Style and
Show it Off to the World
Hello everyone, if you're like most folks you probably could use a little encouragement right about now. Maybe even some good news for a change, right? Well, I've got more than some good news for you! Actually, I've got 10 things to share with you, ten amazing things, that are sure to brighten up your day, and change your life! Yes, ten amazing things that God desires to do for you!
And I'm not sharing these amazing things just to share them. No, I'm sharing them for two very important reasons. Reason number one is that we all make mistakes and some of us need to be reminded that no matter what we've done we can still recover from those mistakes.
The second reason is because we have an enemy. Yes, the Bible teaches us we have an enemy, did you know that? Now, I didn't say you have an enemy the Bible says that. An enemy who loves to wreak havoc in our lives. According to the Scriptures this enemy loves to constantly remind us of all our past mistakes, short comings, faults and sin.
One of his names in the Bible is, "The accuser...." (Revelation 12:10) Of course, we're talking about the devil and one of his primary attacks is in the area of our thoughts. Actually, some of his best and most successful work is upon our minds. He's been at it for a very long time and loves to plant thoughts in our heads that are opposite, or in opposition of the word of God.
How does he do it? Usually, he'll begins with a lie just like he did with Adam and Eve for example. He opened up his attack upon Eve with a lie. Then Eve began to question God and His instruction for her, which then led to a slippery slope of sin against the Lord.
Genesis 3:2-4 reads,
The woman said to the serpent, “We may eat fruit from the trees in the garden, 3 but God did say, ‘You must not eat fruit from the tree that is in the middle of the garden, and you must not touch it, or you will die.’”
4 “You will not certainly die,” the serpent said to the woman. 5 “For God knows that when you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
Genesis 3:2-4 New International Version (NIV)
Just like that he’ll often tell us it’s ok to partake in a certain type sin or that God didn't really mean what He said. In other words,
"Did God really say that? Is that what God really meant when He said ...."
Sort of like if you worked in place where the boss came up to you and said, "Don't use the brand new van for delivery's, instead use this one."
Now, that's pretty clear, right? Don't use the new van. Now, let's say that the new van, although new, had a problem with the breaks so your boss was trying to protect you. However, a coworker comes along and tells you that your boss is just trying to mess with you and make you look silly by asking you to drive the old van. And that you won't get into any trouble by dismissing your boss's instruction.
Of course, it's all a lie, but it sure does sound good, right? That's sort of how the devil works with God's instructions for us. It’s the devil's oldest trick in the book and it’s called temptation. It doesn’t really matter what type of sin it is because during this temptation phase the devil has a plan, a reason or a method to his madness if you will. One of his plans is to be a fence jumper! You see after he temps us, and we bite the bate, he jumps to the other side of the fence and starts to condemn you!
Just a few moments ago he was your buddy egging you on to do something foolish. Now, after you bite that bate of temptation and fall into sin, he jumps to the other side of the fence and starts a new attack, an attack of condemnation. He begins accusing you and condemning what you've just done. Crazy right? What he just tempted you to do he now flips on you and begins putting thoughts in your head similar to these,
"You’re no good, you’re not worthy, you've sinned way to far to be forgiven, you’re not a Christian, You can’t possibly think about praying! Just give up on life because you're worthless! Where's you God now? Do you really think God is going to listen to you, a sinner?"
First it's, "Go ahead God didn't really say..." Then it's, "You're better off dead..." And the list goes on and on, until you feel so guilty that you can’t even think straight!
I’ve been there and if you don’t think the devil's lies can have a devastating impact upon your life you’re sadly mistaken. Remember, Jesus Christ called Satan the father of lies for a reason and if we’re not careful those lies can destroy us. Don't believe me? Just take a closer look at the suicide rate or how many folks struggle with depression today and you’ll see what I mean.
Remember this about the devil, he’s a hidden enemy seeking to devour your mind through the means and mechanism of telling lies.
1 Peter 5:8 says,
Be alert and of sober mind. Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour. 1 Peter 5:8 New International Version (NIV)
So, we have an enemy that uses lies against all of us, and sometimes we fall for the lie and sometimes we don’t. However, what we don't realize is the ten amazing things that God desires to do after we sin, after we mess up, and after we make huge mistakes. Yes, after we sin. And it's not just one thing, it's ten amazing things!
"Chris, you mean to tell me that God want's to do ten amazing things for me after I sin, after I screw up?"
That's right! And I'd be willing to bet that after you learn these ten amazing things your life will never be the same again!
So, don’t worry because for the remainder of this book it's all good news from here! The truth is we all make mistakes, and we all fall into temptation from time to time. I don’t care who you are if you’re human you’ve sinned somewhere along the way. That's what Bible says, more specifically that we’ve all sinned and fallen short of the glory of God. (Romans 3:23)
Oh, but the Bible also says that joy comes in the morning, right? Yes! And the Bible also says that God’s mercies are new how often? Every single morning! You may get a newspaper delivered to your home every morning, or a fresh cup of coffee every morning, but God says His mercy is new every morning!
Now, that's awesome, right? Yes, it is, but that's still not part of the ten amazing things God desires to do for you! Ten amazing things that will enable you to withstand the devil's attacks against your mind from this day forth!
So, are you ready? Great, cause here's ten amazing things!
And I'm not sharing these amazing things just to share them. No, I'm sharing them for two very important reasons. Reason number one is that we all make mistakes and some of us need to be reminded that no matter what we've done we can still recover from those mistakes.
The second reason is because we have an enemy. Yes, the Bible teaches us we have an enemy, did you know that? Now, I didn't say you have an enemy the Bible says that. An enemy who loves to wreak havoc in our lives. According to the Scriptures this enemy loves to constantly remind us of all our past mistakes, short comings, faults and sin.
One of his names in the Bible is, "The accuser...." (Revelation 12:10) Of course, we're talking about the devil and one of his primary attacks is in the area of our thoughts. Actually, some of his best and most successful work is upon our minds. He's been at it for a very long time and loves to plant thoughts in our heads that are opposite, or in opposition of the word of God.
How does he do it? Usually, he'll begins with a lie just like he did with Adam and Eve for example. He opened up his attack upon Eve with a lie. Then Eve began to question God and His instruction for her, which then led to a slippery slope of sin against the Lord.
Genesis 3:2-4 reads,
The woman said to the serpent, “We may eat fruit from the trees in the garden, 3 but God did say, ‘You must not eat fruit from the tree that is in the middle of the garden, and you must not touch it, or you will die.’”
4 “You will not certainly die,” the serpent said to the woman. 5 “For God knows that when you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
Genesis 3:2-4 New International Version (NIV)
Just like that he’ll often tell us it’s ok to partake in a certain type sin or that God didn't really mean what He said. In other words,
"Did God really say that? Is that what God really meant when He said ...."
Sort of like if you worked in place where the boss came up to you and said, "Don't use the brand new van for delivery's, instead use this one."
Now, that's pretty clear, right? Don't use the new van. Now, let's say that the new van, although new, had a problem with the breaks so your boss was trying to protect you. However, a coworker comes along and tells you that your boss is just trying to mess with you and make you look silly by asking you to drive the old van. And that you won't get into any trouble by dismissing your boss's instruction.
Of course, it's all a lie, but it sure does sound good, right? That's sort of how the devil works with God's instructions for us. It’s the devil's oldest trick in the book and it’s called temptation. It doesn’t really matter what type of sin it is because during this temptation phase the devil has a plan, a reason or a method to his madness if you will. One of his plans is to be a fence jumper! You see after he temps us, and we bite the bate, he jumps to the other side of the fence and starts to condemn you!
Just a few moments ago he was your buddy egging you on to do something foolish. Now, after you bite that bate of temptation and fall into sin, he jumps to the other side of the fence and starts a new attack, an attack of condemnation. He begins accusing you and condemning what you've just done. Crazy right? What he just tempted you to do he now flips on you and begins putting thoughts in your head similar to these,
"You’re no good, you’re not worthy, you've sinned way to far to be forgiven, you’re not a Christian, You can’t possibly think about praying! Just give up on life because you're worthless! Where's you God now? Do you really think God is going to listen to you, a sinner?"
First it's, "Go ahead God didn't really say..." Then it's, "You're better off dead..." And the list goes on and on, until you feel so guilty that you can’t even think straight!
I’ve been there and if you don’t think the devil's lies can have a devastating impact upon your life you’re sadly mistaken. Remember, Jesus Christ called Satan the father of lies for a reason and if we’re not careful those lies can destroy us. Don't believe me? Just take a closer look at the suicide rate or how many folks struggle with depression today and you’ll see what I mean.
Remember this about the devil, he’s a hidden enemy seeking to devour your mind through the means and mechanism of telling lies.
1 Peter 5:8 says,
Be alert and of sober mind. Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour. 1 Peter 5:8 New International Version (NIV)
So, we have an enemy that uses lies against all of us, and sometimes we fall for the lie and sometimes we don’t. However, what we don't realize is the ten amazing things that God desires to do after we sin, after we mess up, and after we make huge mistakes. Yes, after we sin. And it's not just one thing, it's ten amazing things!
"Chris, you mean to tell me that God want's to do ten amazing things for me after I sin, after I screw up?"
That's right! And I'd be willing to bet that after you learn these ten amazing things your life will never be the same again!
So, don’t worry because for the remainder of this book it's all good news from here! The truth is we all make mistakes, and we all fall into temptation from time to time. I don’t care who you are if you’re human you’ve sinned somewhere along the way. That's what Bible says, more specifically that we’ve all sinned and fallen short of the glory of God. (Romans 3:23)
Oh, but the Bible also says that joy comes in the morning, right? Yes! And the Bible also says that God’s mercies are new how often? Every single morning! You may get a newspaper delivered to your home every morning, or a fresh cup of coffee every morning, but God says His mercy is new every morning!
Now, that's awesome, right? Yes, it is, but that's still not part of the ten amazing things God desires to do for you! Ten amazing things that will enable you to withstand the devil's attacks against your mind from this day forth!
So, are you ready? Great, cause here's ten amazing things!