Romans 6:23 (NIV):
“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
This verse shows us a clear truth: God offers a gift—grace and eternal life—but sin comes with a price. Every sin has its wages, and those wages must eventually be paid.
Many people don’t realize that each sinful act adds up, and ultimately, everyone must face the consequences, even if they are unaware.
When you give in to sin today, repeat it tomorrow, and continue in the same pattern, the “wages” accumulate. One day—unexpectedly—you may be shocked to realize that your debt has caught up with you.
This is when the consequences—spiritual or physical death, or some form of suffering—reach a person.
At the moment of reckoning, many pretend it doesn’t affect them. But whether you like it or not, you will face it. People often criticize Judas for taking his life—but it wasn’t about desire; it was simply the time of payment. When you see people today facing serious consequences because of their sins, it isn’t bad luck—they are simply receiving what is due.
Avoid sin. Run from it.
Shalom
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Jeremiah 2:13 (KJV) “For my people have committed two evils; they have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water.”
Dear friends, there is a real difference between a fountain and a cistern. A fountain is a natural spring that produces its own water. It doesn’t need to be dug, fixed, or maintained — it simply flows on its own. But a cistern is a well that people dig by their own strength. It depends on rain to fill it, yet it often leaks beneath the surface and eventually dries up. The water from a cistern is usually not very clean, because it does not flow — it just sits there, making it easy for frogs, lizards, and other things to contaminate it. This is unlike the pure, fresh water of a spring.
Now the Lord tells us His people have done two wrong things. First, they abandoned God, the fountain of living water. They are thirsty, yet they refuse the water that truly satisfies. This is pride — a refusal to accept the only source that truly quenches thirst. Pride ultimately leads to destruction. It’s like a sick person who refuses medicine, saying, “I won’t take your treatment.”
But that isn’t all. Instead of trusting God, they try to build their own sources of life — digging their own wells. They think they can secure water for themselves, but all they end up with are temporary, leaking cisterns.
This is what idol worship really looks like: When people let money take the place of God, that becomes their cistern. When education or skill becomes more important than the Lord, that becomes a cistern. When pleasure, success, relationships, or any worldly thing becomes the thing they trust instead of God — that’s digging a broken cistern.
People chase these things looking for satisfaction, and for a moment they feel relief. But soon afterward — regret. They never find lasting life or peace.
But there is hope.
Christ is the true Fountain. You don’t have to dig for this water — it’s already been given. Come and drink. Let the thirst for sin and worldly things die — and instead, live a life of peace and spiritual growth. The water that Christ gives brings eternal life.
John 4:13‑14 (KJV) “Jesus answered and said unto her, Whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again: But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life.”
Stop digging broken cisterns.
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The use of the Blood of does not end with merely declaring, “By the Blood of Jesus!” whenever we have a need and expecting the matter to instantly obey. No—it goes far deeper than that. Even demons know the Lord Jesus and they know His Blood.
Therefore, evil spirits are not intimidated simply because someone casually mentions the name of Jesus or His Blood while lacking the spiritual legitimacy and authority to use that Name. Consider what happened to the seven sons of Sceva:
Acts 19:14–16 (NKJV)“Also there were seven sons of Sceva, a Jewish chief priest, who did so.And the evil spirit answered and said, ‘Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are you?’Then the man in whom the evil spirit was leaped on them, overpowered them, and prevailed against them, so that they fled out of that house naked and wounded.”
This passage reveals a profound spiritual truth: authority is not in pronunciation—it is in relationship and covenant.
There is only one principle by which we receive authority in the Blood of Jesus:We must have a blood relationship with Him.
You may ask: Is it possible for one person to have a blood relationship with Jesus while another does not?Yes—it is absolutely possible. Scripture makes this clear.
For someone to be called your relative, there must be a shared bloodline. You may not resemble each other physically, but blood testifies to your relationship. Even scientifically, blood determines lineage and identity.
Likewise, Jesus Christ has His own blood relatives. How do we identify them? Let us read:
Matthew 12:47–50 (NKJV)“Then one said to Him, ‘Look, Your mother and Your brothers are standing outside, seeking to speak with You.’But He answered and said to the one who told Him, ‘Who is My mother and who are My brothers?’And He stretched out His hand toward His disciples and said, ‘Here are My mother and My brothers!For whoever does the will of My Father in heaven is My brother and sister and mother.’”
Do you see the qualification?Jesus’ brothers and sisters are not identified by education, beauty, status, or popularity. They are identified by obedience.
They are those who do the will of the Father in heaven.
To become a blood relative of Jesus, we must:
This aligns with the theology of covenant and regeneration. When we repent and believe the gospel, we are born again (John 3:3), adopted into God’s family (Romans 8:15–17), and spiritually united with Christ. Through salvation, we partake in the benefits of His atoning Blood.
The Blood of Jesus is not a magical phrase—it is covenantal power. It speaks on behalf of those who belong to Him.
Hebrews 12:24 (NKJV)“To Jesus the Mediator of the new covenant, and to the blood of sprinkling that speaks better things than that of Abel.”
The blood of Abel cried out for vengeance (Genesis 4:10), but the Blood of Jesus speaks mercy, forgiveness, justification, and reconciliation. However, it speaks effectively for those who are in covenant with Him.
If you do not know the will of God, how can you confidently claim the authority of His Blood? If you are not walking in obedience, how can you expect covenant privileges?
Scripture further confirms this spiritual blood relationship:
Hebrews 2:11–15 (NKJV)“For both He who sanctifies and those who are being sanctified are all of one, for which reason He is not ashamed to call them brethren,saying: ‘I will declare Your name to My brethren; In the midst of the assembly I will sing praise to You.’And again: ‘I will put My trust in Him.’ And again: ‘Here am I and the children whom God has given Me.’Inasmuch then as the children have partaken of flesh and blood, He Himself likewise shared in the same, that through death He might destroy him who had the power of death, that is, the devil,and release those who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage.”
Notice the progression:
This is not symbolic language—it is redemptive reality.
Are you truly a brother or sister of Jesus?Do you know God’s will for your life?Are you living in obedience to it?
If you are unsure, then the foundation must be laid first: repentance, surrender, faith in Christ, and a life yielded to the Father’s will.
Only then does the Blood of Jesus speak powerfully on your behalf—not merely as words on your lips, but as covenant authority in your spirit.
May the Lord help us walk in true relationship, not empty declarations.May His Blood speak better things over your life.
If you desire help in receiving Jesus into your life, seek godly counsel and surrender your heart fully to Him.
The Lord bless you.
Proverbs 29:20“Have you seen someone who speaks in haste? There is more hope for a fool than for them.” (NIV)
A person who is quick to speak is someone who talks without thinking or controlling their words. Speaking without restraint often leads to jokes that offend, quarrels, anger, lies, and conflict.
For example, someone might insult you, and you get angry inside. Because you can’t hold back, you respond with harsh words and end up insulting them back.
Or you might notice something that isn’t right, and if you say it without thinking, what you meant to be simple could spark a fight, cause blame, or create confusion — all because your words came out too quickly.
Even swearing and blasphemy often come from careless speech — speaking without wisdom or restraint.
Matthew 12:36–37 (ESV) says:
“I tell you, on the day of judgment people will give account for every careless word they speak. For by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned.”
This verse helps explain why the proverb says there is “more hope for a fool.” It reminds us just how powerful our words are.
The Bible also compares the tongue to fire — a small part of the body that can set an entire forest ablaze. So it’s important that we are thoughtful and careful before we speak.
James 1:19 (NIV) says:
“My dear brothers and sisters, take note of this: Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry.”
Words have incredible power, and we should learn every day to control our speech.
May the Lord bless you.
John 13:34
“A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another: just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another.”
When I first reflected on this verse, I asked myself: when Jesus says “A NEW COMMANDMENT”, what exactly is new about it?
After all, the command to love is not new. It existed long before, as taught in the Torah:
Leviticus 19:18
“You shall not take vengeance or bear a grudge against the sons of your own people, but you shall love your neighbor as yourself: I am the LORD.”
Loving one another was already a command. So why does Jesus call it “new”? The difference is in the example and depth of love:
“Just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another.”
The love Jesus commands is not generic love—it is modeled after His own love, not the conventional human love of the world.
It was perfect, complete, and unwavering.
John 13:1
“Now before the Feast of the Passover, when Jesus knew that his hour had come to depart out of this world to the Father, having loved his own who were in the world, he loved them to the end.”
This “to the end” love is absolute. Jesus did not love only under certain circumstances; He loved His disciples fully, from the heart, regardless of what would happen.
He chose to love despite their failures, showing the radical, self-giving love of God. This is the new commandment: love to the fullest extent, without conditions.
It is easy to love someone when they are kind, helpful, or pleasing to us. But what about when they hurt, betray, or ridicule us?
Matthew 5:43-44
“You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I say to you, Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.”
John 15:13
“Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends.”
The essence of the new commandment is a love willing to sacrifice, forgive, and endure, extending even to those who are difficult or hostile.
2 John 1:5
“And now I ask you, dear lady—not as though I were writing you a new commandment, but the one we have had from the beginning—that we love one another.”
Yes, the command to love is timeless, but what makes it new is the standard of love set by Jesus Himself. It is a love that goes beyond the ordinary, human love.
May the Lord be with you. Shalom
“And David was greatly distressed; for the people spoke of stoning him, because the soul of all the people was grieved, every man for his sons and for his daughters: but David strengthened himself in the LORD his God.”— 1 Samuel 30:6
There are moments in life when the people around you may turn against you. And if not people, then circumstances and situations may oppose you so strongly that you feel like giving up on standing or moving forward. When you look to the right and to the left, there is nothing supporting you—neither people nor possessions.
This is what happened to David. The same man who had once been celebrated with songs of praise—“Saul has slain his thousands, and David his tens of thousands”—the one who was loved and honored, now found that everything had changed. They wanted to stone him. They wanted him dead.
He could not see anyone to hold his hand, lift him up, or comfort him. Yet he did not sit down and cry, saying, “Lord, why do I not see a helper?” He did not say, “Lord, look at all the kindness I showed them, and today they want to stone me.”
Although David was in deep distress, the Scriptures tell us that he strengthened himself in the LORD his God.
He did not seek strength from people.
As a result, when he pursued the enemy army, he overtook them, defeated them, and recovered all the captives who had been taken, along with many possessions. It became a great victory.
But all of it began with strengthening himself inwardly. That was David’s key to success.
Today, many people remain waiting for comfort from others, for encouragement from others, for validation from others. Indeed, those things are good. But when they disappear, their vision dies with them.
However, if we strengthen ourselves in the Lord, we will succeed in every season—even in difficult times.
We do not succeed first and then strengthen ourselves in the Lord. We strengthen ourselves first—then victory comes afterward. That is the spiritual principle.
Before strategies and plans, we must first prepare ourselves inwardly. We must trust the God who called us, believing that He has promised never to leave us nor forsake us. Then we move forward to fulfill the vision.
Walk in that principle. Remove your expectations from human beings.
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1 Corinthians 14:20 (NKJV)
“Brethren, do not be children in understanding; however, in malice be babes, but in understanding be mature.”
The Bible teaches us something very important here: we are called to be mature in our thinking, yet childlike when it comes to evil. This raises a crucial question—what does it truly mean to be infants in evil?
When we observe infants, there are many lessons we can learn from them. One of the greatest lessons is innocence. A newborn baby has no guilt and no malice. Infants are not liars, rebels, drunkards, adulterers, murderers, oppressors, criminals, or violent people. Evil does not dwell in them. That is why our Lord Jesus Christ emphasized that we, too, must undergo a transformation of character and become like little children.
Matthew 18:3–4 (NKJV)
“Assuredly, I say to you, unless you are converted and become as little children, you will by no means enter the kingdom of heaven.Therefore whoever humbles himself as this little child is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.”
Jesus is not calling us to childish ignorance, but to humility, purity, and freedom from malice. To be “infants in evil” means to have hearts that do not entertain wickedness, bitterness, or sinful desires.
However, Scripture does not stop there. It also commands us to be mature in understanding. A mature mind is one that has put away old, sinful patterns of life. Just as a child who once played in the mud and desired sweets every day eventually grows up and abandons childish behaviors, so also a believer must abandon former sinful ways.
This spiritual maturity happens when a person receives Jesus Christ. The old life is left behind, and a new life begins.
2 Corinthians 5:17 (NKJV)
“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.”
In contrast, a person who remains outside of faith and continues in the corruption of the world is described biblically as lacking understanding. Scripture even compares such a person to animals that perish.
Psalm 49:20 (NKJV)
“A man who is in honor, yet does not understand, is like the beasts that perish.”
The Bible is very direct on this matter. It teaches that a person who commits adultery lacks understanding:
Proverbs 6:32 (NKJV)
“Whoever commits adultery with a woman lacks understanding; he who does so destroys his own soul.”
Likewise, one who despises or mocks others is also said to lack wisdom and understanding:
Proverbs 11:12 (NKJV)
“He who is devoid of wisdom despises his neighbor…”
Therefore, it is absolutely necessary for us to leave the old ways of sin and turn to Christ, so that we may receive true understanding. Only Jesus Christ has the power to transform a human heart. No other person can accomplish this work in us.
Have you received this Jesus?Are you certain that if Christ were to come today, you would go with Him?
If you have not yet received Jesus Christ, what are you waiting for? What have a life of sin and worldly pleasures truly given you? If you were to die today, where would you spend eternity?
May the Lord help us.
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1 Timothy 4:13 (NKJV)
“Till I come, give attention to reading, to exhortation, to doctrine.”
The apostle Paul exhorts Timothy to make reading a priority, alongside exhortation and teaching. This instruction is not limited to pastors alone, but applies to every believer. Scripture consistently presents the Word of God as the primary means by which God shapes, matures, and establishes His people.
Sadly, many Christians do not enjoy reading the Word for themselves. They prefer to be read to. They do not enjoy studying; they prefer only to be taught. They do not enjoy building personal conviction; they prefer others to convince them. In short, many believers desire everything to be pre-chewed and delivered to them by other people.
It is true that God uses human vessels—pastors, teachers, and evangelists—but God does not want His children to depend on people instead of Him. If you rely on others to do all the reading and studying for you, your faith will stand on human personalities rather than on God’s Word. And when the person you depend on grows cold, compromises, or falls away, you will likely fall with them.
Your spiritual stability cannot be stronger than your personal relationship with Scripture.
The Bible calls every believer to be diligent in reading—not geography, mathematics, or politics—but the Word of God.
When you read the Bible personally and quietly, divine reflections begin to arise in your heart. These are often the gentle promptings of the Holy Spirit, teaching you directly through the Word.
John 14:26 (NKJV)
“But the Helper, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in My name, He will teach you all things, and bring to your remembrance all things that I said to you.”
When listening to a preacher, you are receiving what the Holy Spirit has placed in that person. But when you read Scripture yourself, you encounter what the Holy Spirit wants to place inside you. You can pause, reflect, re-read, and meditate—allowing truth to sink deep into your spirit.
Psalm 119:130 (NKJV)
“The entrance of Your words gives light; it gives understanding to the simple.”
Personal Bible reading creates space for revelation, illumination, and transformation.
A believer who reads Scripture personally develops confidence about what is true and what is false. You are no longer easily carried away by every new teaching.
Acts 17:11 (NKJV)
“These were more fair-minded than those in Thessalonica, in that they received the word with all readiness, and searched the Scriptures daily to find out whether these things were so.”
Personal study produces spiritual maturity. Without it, believers remain vulnerable to deception.
Ephesians 4:14 (NKJV)
“That we should no longer be children, tossed to and fro and carried about with every wind of doctrine…”
The more you read, the more you begin to recognize how one verse explains another. You start to see the unity of God’s revelation—from Genesis to Revelation.
2 Timothy 2:15 (NKJV)
“Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.”
Scripture interprets Scripture. This skill grows through consistent reading and meditation.
Every verse you read stirs hunger for more. The Word awakens spiritual appetite.
1 Peter 2:2 (NKJV)
“As newborn babes, desire the pure milk of the word, that you may grow thereby.”
The Bible stops being just a book and becomes your spiritual home. You begin to love God not only for what He gives, but for who He is.
Jeremiah 9:23–24 (NKJV)
“Let him who glories glory in this, that he understands and knows Me…”
Regular reading builds familiarity with the structure of Scripture, key themes, and important passages. This does not mean becoming casual with God’s Word, but becoming skillful in understanding it.
Hebrews 5:13–14 (NKJV)
“But solid food belongs to those who are of full age… who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil.”
Experience with Scripture leads to spiritual sharpness and maturity.
God desires a people who are rooted, grounded, and established in His Word—not dependent on personalities, trends, or emotions.
Joshua 1:8 (NKJV)
“This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate in it day and night… for then you will make your way prosperous, and then you will have good success.”
May the Lord bless you as you grow in love for His Word.
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Salvation is like a horse—it can move very fast or very slowly, depending on the rider.
In the same way, if you are a witness (a preacher of the Gospel), it is important to understand this: the process of salvation in a person—repentance, believing, confession, baptism, and being filled with the Holy Spirit—often takes time. It may involve teaching, follow-up, and guiding someone through lessons on faith, baptism, and the Holy Spirit before they fully understand and are established.
But you must also recognize this: it doesn’t always happen that way.
There are moments when God suddenly “changes gear” and chooses to accomplish everything in a single day—to save, baptize, and fill someone with the Holy Spirit immediately. When you see this happening, do not try to slow it down. It is God Himself who has increased the pace.
Yes, it is.
When Paul and Silas were imprisoned, they prayed and sang hymns to God during the night. Suddenly, the prison doors flew open. The jailer, terrified and trembling, asked, “What must I do to be saved?” They answered, “Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved.”
That very night, he and his entire household believed, were baptized, and were filled with joy.
“He then brought them out and asked, ‘Sirs, what must I do to be saved?’They replied, ‘Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved—you and your household.’” (vv. 30–31)
In just one night, an entire family was saved, baptized, and transformed.
Normally, this kind of process might take weeks or even months for a whole household to come to faith and be baptized. But here, it happened within a few hours—during the night.
We see the same pattern in the story of Cornelius. When Peter was speaking, even before he finished his message—perhaps expecting a longer process—the Holy Spirit came upon all who were listening. They received the fullness of salvation immediately and were then baptized.
“While Peter was still speaking these words, the Holy Spirit came on all who heard the message.” (v. 44)
What might have taken long teaching sessions and extended prayers was completed instantly.
The Ethiopian eunuch experienced something similar. When he encountered Philip on the road to Gaza, he did not wait until later—he was baptized immediately.
“As they traveled along the road, they came to some water and the eunuch said, ‘Look, here is water. What can stand in the way of my being baptized?’” (v. 36)
Right there on the road, he believed and was baptized.
Understand that there are times when God powerfully moves in people’s hearts—so strongly that they become open and ready to receive everything immediately.
When you see this, act quickly. Help them without delay.
Do not assume that someone needs a lot of knowledge before they can be saved. What matters most is a willing and open heart.
If you are a leader and you see someone who has truly believed, do not wait for a scheduled baptism event at the end of the year. Respond to their readiness.
Yes, there are also people who will need more teaching, depending on their level of understanding—but do not ignore those moments when God is moving quickly.
Learn to move with both rhythms of the Gospel—slow and fast.
GIVE THANKS, CALL, AND PROCLAIM
You may be asking yourself, What do these words really mean? Let us begin by reading:
Psalm 105:1 (ESV)“Oh give thanks to the LORD; call upon his name; make known his deeds among the peoples!”
To give thanks to God, to call upon His name, and to make His works known are not optional practices for believers. These are foundational spiritual disciplines that shape a healthy and powerful Christian life.
These three actions form three essential pillars of our walk with God. Let us see this truth affirmed again in Scripture:
Isaiah 12:4 (ESV)“And you will say in that day: ‘Give thanks to the LORD, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the peoples, proclaim that his name is exalted.’”
(See also 1 Chronicles 16:8.)
Giving thanks to God is not merely a suggestion—it is a divine command. Gratitude acknowledges God as the source of life, breath, protection, mercy, grace, and every good thing we enjoy.
Thanksgiving keeps our hearts humble and sensitive to God’s presence. It guards us against pride and cultivates an atmosphere where God’s power and favor are released.
1 Thessalonians 5:18 (ESV)“Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.”
Psalm 107:1 (ESV)“Oh give thanks to the LORD, for he is good, for his steadfast love endures forever!”
Theologically, thanksgiving is an act of worship. It recognizes God’s sovereignty and expresses trust in His goodness, even in difficult seasons.
Calling upon the name of God is also a command and a spiritual necessity. In times of danger, temptation, suffering, or spiritual warfare, believers are instructed to call on the Lord.
Scripture shows that even idol worshipers call on the names of their false gods:
1 Kings 18:25 (ESV)“And Elijah said to the prophets of Baal, ‘Choose for yourselves one bull and prepare it first, for you are many, and call upon the name of your god, but put no fire to it.’”
How much more should we call upon the true and living God!
The name of Jesus is the only name that saves, delivers, heals, and grants eternal life.
Acts 4:12 (ESV)“And there is salvation in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.”
From the earliest generations of humanity, God’s people have called upon His name:
Genesis 4:26 (ESV)“At that time people began to call upon the name of the LORD.”
(See also Genesis 12:8; 13:4; 21:33; 26:25.)
When God’s people call on His name sincerely, He answers:
Psalm 99:6 (ESV)“Moses and Aaron were among his priests, Samuel also was among those who call upon his name. They called to the LORD, and he answered them.”
However, calling on the name of Jesus without true faith and repentance brings danger rather than deliverance, as seen in the story of the sons of Sceva (Acts 19:13–15).
Therefore, calling on the Lord must be accompanied by a sincere commitment to turn away from sin:
2 Timothy 2:19 (ESV)“But God’s firm foundation stands, bearing this seal: ‘The Lord knows those who are his,’ and, ‘Let everyone who names the name of the Lord depart from iniquity.’”
Theologically, calling on Jesus’ name is an expression of dependence, submission, and covenant relationship with God.
Proclaiming God’s works is the third essential pillar. Every believer is called to testify about what God has done.
The greatest testimony of all is the resurrection of Jesus Christ, because through His resurrection we receive forgiveness of sins and eternal life.
Romans 10:9 (ESV)“If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”
Other testimonies—healing, deliverance, protection, provision, and miracles—exist to confirm this central truth: Jesus is alive and saves.
1 John 5:11 (ESV)“And this is the testimony, that God gave us eternal life, and this life is in his Son.”
Sharing God’s works glorifies Him and strengthens the faith of others.
Revelation 12:11 (ESV)“And they have conquered him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony.”
Have you received Jesus Christ as your Savior?Do you practice these three foundations in your daily life?
Do you regularly thank God?
Do you consistently call upon the name of Jesus?
Do you testify about what God has done in your life?
If not, begin today. Through these three practices, strongholds are broken, faith is strengthened, and God is greatly pleased.
Hebrews 13:15 (ESV)“Through him then let us continually offer up a sacrifice of praise to God, that is, the fruit of lips that acknowledge his name.”
Shalom.May the Lord bless you abundantly.