This good.
Good evening, everyone.
Let's see.
Well, it's good to be here.
And hopefully, this will be.
I think of the Book of Acts. The Book of Acts wasn't just a story of the disciples, the apostles of the Church.
There's a story of what God was doing on earth through His through His people, through His church, and hopefully.
This will be a bit of a story of what.
The spirit, yeah, has definitely been doing in in my life. But hopefully.
In Guatemala, as well.
So.
I'd like to start with.
Mean.
Think of my, I wanna start with my a bit of my back story.
And it's stu. It's a story of God's faithfulness.
And I was. I was raised on the mission field, my in the Philippine Mission field.
Went to New Tribes Institute. Back in.
2,002.
And I really had a hard permissions. I want to continue in the mission field. I thought I would be translating the Bible somewhere in some.
Sweaty village in Pop, New Guinea, and, you know, didn't quite happen the way I expected it to happen.
A lot of times. That's how these stories.
With God half, and we have a goal. We have a purpose.
But then God adds in, gives us.
Diversions, diversions to.
Prepare us for the work that He has for us.
And so part of my story is I. So I want to be involved in tribal missions. Overseas is definitely part of my hearts.
And got married, who had the same passion.
And unfortunately there was a lot of family trauma and psychological trauma that she carried with her, and so.
After several years, she unfortunately turned away from the Lord, turned away from me as well.
And so that was quite a.
Diversion to my my path.
So for many years I was just didn't know what.
To expect.
Do you know what Guy had for me.
God sent me to school to finish my
My schooling. I did. I studied chiropractic medicine down in
Illinois.
And started a practice. And I just still.
Wasn't satisfied. I want to know, you know, what did.
No, you know, even if you had a successful practice, unless you fulfill the purpose that got placed inside of you.
You know, life really. Isn't that meaningful?
So.
This is
So back in January.
There's a group of chiropractic doctors who went to Guatemala on a mission trip.
And I was able to go along.
And so this is part of the story.
See here. So this is.
Yeah.
So you can see the volcano in the background.
Guatemala is a really beautiful country. There's a lot of volcanoes. There's a lot of forests.
You've got a Northern Guatemala, you have the the Mayans.
Populated that area as well as the Yucatan Peninsula in
The Cancun area, Mexico.
And so there's a lot of people from my end to sense up there.
Let's see here.
So I'll talk a little bit about the.
That's.
Oh, as you can see here. Oh, this is interesting, this.
So you. The city here is called Antigua.
It was actually in the mountain of the volcano, back where there's active.
Years ago it erupted and.
And the whole city was.
Under underwater.
And so that's why they call this volcano aqua.
Agua agua, volcan.
It's a really. Anyway, it's a really beautiful area.
So.
Talk a little bit about. Give you an overview of the trips. I went to Guatemala in Jan in January, and I'll again, second time in July.
And.
We went to. There's a mission hospital out there that's.
Well, it's it's.
Under the purview of Smaran's purse.
And so we went there to treat.
Tree people out there, and with.
The Chiropractic Medicine.
And also to.
As much as we could.
To share the gospel.
So we part of the trip. We went up to place called.
And that's where you see all the mine ruins. That's me with.
But of my colleagues, and we had a really good time up there.
So let's see.
Yeah. And oh, one thing I'll mention. So I I was able to. So the 1st if I went on in January.
They!
They need. They needed a chiropractic.
Full time out there, so they're.
Kind enough to to ask me.
And part of this is because I really.
My got. When I went there I felt like I was going home. It was just really wonderful place. The missionaries were wonderful. The people were warm.
And
So the second trip in July was more of a
Seeing.
What would it look like for, like a more of a long term.
Partnership with them.
So these are just some.
Beautiful pictures of Guatemala.
I went to Guatemala the 1st time I woke up in the morning.
I had my tea, and I was looking at these beautiful mountains and.
All of a sudden these mountains.
And I got a little worried.
But
Yeah, I'm here. So I'm it's it's okay.
But it's absolutely breathtaking.
In the the city in Antigua is a lot of
Cloning. Yeah.
Colonial architecture.
So there's a lot of tourists to go there. Wonderful place.
And let's see, I'll give a little bit of Guatemal itself. So.
This is interesting. Can anyone does anyone recognize? See the pictures on the.
On, my.
Rights.
Can anyone guess where that's at.
Or what that is.
No.
It's a Starbucks.
Yeah, it's it's the most beautiful Starbucks I've ever seen.
And the locals are not happy with it.
On the left is a is a real cafe Guatemalan Cafe.
That's what.
And it's crazy, too, because they they import. They don't even use a coffee from Guatemala. So it's really kind of a nice door.
Is what it is.
So a little bit overview of Guatemala in the sixties, the other there was
A civil war that started it's called a 30 out of last 30 years.
It was the government.
Well, what happened was.
The Government was was had the Communist leanings, and so there was. I'm sure you've heard there was. There's a coup.
Junta that was.
At the CIA.
Supported, and so they took over the governments.
And.
Unfortunately, government really mistreated a lot of the indigenous people so.
About 200,000 people died.
And 90 90% of the.
Rapes and the and the casualties were caused by the government. So it's just a mess.
And so a lot of these people that we've been serving up here in the northern part of Guatemala have mine descent. They've been.
Just.
Just treated terribly.
Just absolutely like whole villages were decimated during this to this war.
So these are the people where.
Trying to help.
And.
The people in Guatemala are very conservative. So Catholicism is just huge. I believe it's like 90%.
In fact, they the Government's thinking of passing laws where it would be illegal to convert someone from Catholicism to another religion. So that's.
Little disconcerting.
The Guatemala. There's a lot of non
A lot of organizations, a lot of.
I mean, you throw a stick and you'll hit, maybe like.
3.
3 Ngos, or.
Nonprofit organization. So there's there's a lot going on there.
See. And there's also a lot of syncretism. Obviously, in the mind culture, there's still a lot of.
Beliefs from my religion that they've met with Catholicism.
So that's a bit of a problem.
And they don't only speak.
Spanish there, in fact, is, is good being Guatemala, because very few people speak English, so it's a good opportunity to practice. It's great.
They also speak a couple of Indian languages of.
See.
I forget the names, but I think
Yeah, I forget the names, though.
And the last thing I'll mention about Guatemala is a lot of competition. So even though it's hard to be part of like the churches there. Because if you're a white person, you go to a church, there's gonna be competition.
And so it's. And even there's even a lot of competition between the missionaries and the ministries there. So that's really.
It's just really unfortunate.
So some other pictures. This is the main staple is tortillas, which.
They taste great, but they cause a lot of problems, including well diabetes.
In fact, diabetes is one of the main.
Medical problems in Guatemala.
And then many a lot of the patients that we treat they'd have like severed like arms or legs because of the.
Progressive nature of the diabetes.
See.
So just more pictures. This is the group.
Doctors that's.
I got to be part of for the fur in January, so we had a good, really good people.
Really wonderful people.
So.
When in the background. Those are some of the nurses who helped us.
And the gentleman on the right hand side. He's a Guatemalan pastor.
So he I mean he was wonderful. It was really compassionate.
And.
When you talk to the missionaries, the missionaries told us. Well, you know, if you want, if.
You can't change anyone, and my mentality going on these trips was just to learn as much as I could. I mean, how much can you really? How much can you actually do on a trip? Not too much, unless you're getting the best.
So is a learning experience for me. But the missionaries told us, you know.
Again. The way you change people is you just love them, you love them. And then in time.
They'll feel secure, and they'll trust you, and then they'll be open to.
Your expression of price in your life.
So that was really, that was really good.
Vice.
The the pastor.
I forgot his name. I think I forgot his name, but he.
You would treat patients, and then we'd send them off to him.
And he would just and he would have conversations with the patients. He would ask them about their life. Ask them how they're doing and pray with them, share with them, and.
According to him, people really opened up to him. You know. They're a lot of touching, you know, moments with him.
So I'm I'm really, really grateful for him.
We just brought the people in, and he.
I don't know how many he led, but he was definitely did a great job.
And on the right hand side. Those are some of the missionaries there.
And they would. Those are.
Prosthetics.
A lot that we have a lot of again. We have a lot of limbs that are missing.
And so prosthetics would have to be made.
So these, this is the.
Also, while we're in Guatemala, we.
At the hospital they send practitioners to different clinics, the Mayan village. So here we drive like 2 or 3 h to this Mayan village.
And they
And when they, the missionaries, told me when they 1st went there they would. All they could do was give people gifts and backpacks from their car because everyone because of the Mayans, we're just just terrified of them. They didn't trust them.
So after they they build trust, they're able to
Eventually build clinics.
And once a week they would some practitioners out there, just to.
Help them.
Take care of them.
And this is our luxurious bonio.
On the rights.
And.
Small pictures of the clinic.
Yeah, those are, those are. These are really wonderful people.
And speaking of people, these are the missionaries who built the the hospital. This is Tim and Doris on the.
Well.
This was in January, on the right. That was in July, when I went to visit them.
And.
It was it was great. I would sit down, and he would just tell me stories. He.
I mean they've been here for so many years I mean the the missionaries they're with before they left that that mission group. But you tell me stories of
The the son of the director of those missionaries. They would
They would smuggle like drugs and guns. And it was. It was just crazy stories.
And he was actually his family had ties to the moth. Yes, we had.
Tim. Back in the States we had interesting stories, really good, really good.
And.
See here!
So these are the store. These are some pictures of treating people.
And we treat hundreds of hundreds of patients. We have patients who'd come in a lot. We stuck to physical medicine. A lot of patients would come in with like nerve pain.
Debilitating, just just muscle, skeletal pain.
And so.
That's really what we did. We.
And these the people are really warm.
And really, really fun to be around.
And these are some really cute kids.
Oh, interesting facts!
The shortest by average.
The shortest.
Women in the world.
Live in Guatemala.
So.
Yeah.
Interesting fact.
So let's see still a few more pictures. Really cute kids the lady on the right. Her name was Rhonda, really lovely lady. She and her husband.
He worked remote, so.
They. They just moved to Guatemala for a few weeks, and.
She is. She did translation for us.
And just choose a lot of fun.
Let's see.
A few more pictures. So.
When I went back in July.
I.
Kind of meets. This gentleman. He's a doctor from Cuba.
Is, and obviously some Kubos. You spoke really, really fast. Spanish was really hard to understand them.
Really great Guy, really, big hearts.
And it's interesting. They you bring a lot. So when I went back in July.
Tim, the missionary who's in the hospital because he had a kidney stones. It was, I guess, was pretty bad, so.
The doctor just put them on a herb called
Shanka, Piedra.
And they use that for stones within a day, and he was fine.
So that was fun.
And so just more.
More people. We've got to spend time with.
So I really enjoyed spending time with him.
And this is Raul.
He. So I'm I was able to use my Spanish to tree patients, but for, like longer.
Death conversations he gave me a he really helped me out.
And he he works in the hospital.
But his his and he did mission work.
The sons that you have insists in Costa Rica.
And he really wanted to. I guess, from tick tock. But he wanted to do a chiropractic medicine.
So.
Well, and if I go back, or when I go back, I don't want to adjust people so much hard work.
I'd rather just figure out what's going on with people and give them, you know.
Functional medicine or herbs. That's what I'd rather do.
So we're training this guy to just do adjustments. There's a 6 month program in Guatemala City.
And so we're taking care of his tuition fees so he can.
Learn how to just adjust people do basics.
And this is a picture of him he just sent me today, and he's.
I'm not sure exactly what he's doing. I think I don't think he's adjusting so they can't do that yet, so I'm not sure what he's doing.
He's he's really happy.
So I'm happy for him.
Now I'll share a funny story. There is
We're just like, I mean, we were just treating patients like 5 min, you know. It's going in and out. Why is there in July, I think I treat 250 patients in 4 days. It was really.
Yeah, for me. That was a lot of physical work.
But we had one patient come in.
And he comes in.
And then he.
He, he pulls out a 9 and it's it's this, this gold 9 with an extended mag.
He puts in the corner. He comes, and I treat him. Then he, you know, picks up his gun, and he walks out.
It turns out he was on part of the cartel. There.
So that was a nice guy, though.
At least it was nice to me.
So that was that was interesting.
Let's see here.
Okay, so.
And this is every every Wednesday they do. They have a chapel at the hospital.
So these are the people who attended.
They're really lovely people.
And yeah, that's just really wonderful. I mean you. You go to you, go to these countries.
And you're you're exposed to like their familial warmth.
And just their graciousness, and then.
Of course you come back, Stateside. It's like it's like a let.
But it's I.
But I'm I'm just grateful. I don't want to be judgmental. I'm just grateful for.
People's warm hearts.
When we get a.
Exposed.
When I was back in January, found out it was my my birthday.
And so they made me a kick out of fruits.
And that was that was, that was a lot of fun.
And that was great. It was a bit of a shock.
Thus.
Birthday cake ever had.
No gluten.
So this is the hospital.
It's a really beautiful hospital, and I mean, when the.
Doctors come to to visit it.
In a local.
And there really means has nice to you as a place. In the.
Birthing, center.
It's it's really wonderful, and their heart is to make have a really beautiful.
Hospital, just for the people, because the.
The medicine there is so crop, there's so much corruption, I mean, if you want to be a doctor, you, I mean part of the system is after you finish school, you have to work in one of the.
Hospitals, the Government hospitals for 2 years with no pay. I don't. I don't know how anyone can do that.
And factoring. Covid.
Tim, Tim and Doris were Stateside.
Yeah, 2 doctors who were taking care of patients there who in charge of the hospital, and they were very humble people there. There were a couple I think one was Nobg.
One was named, I think, like a.
Duff is a surgeon, or simply.
Md.
He? So they took care of the patients during Covid.
And when Tim and Doris.
Which came back. They found out that
They were, they were just using. Was it.
They're just putting people on.
And they're incubating people left and.
And they were putting a lot of people on Rendezvier.
And they lost a lot of people.
And.
But they made a lot of money.
They made a lot of money.
And when Tim confronted the the doctors about this, a doctors told them, well, you know.
We prayed for them before we incubated them.
Well, it's it's so they got rid of those doctors. So it's there's just a lot of.
And there's a lot there's a lot of
Corruption.
But there's definitely the.
Mentality that we don't have enough. There's the there's the scarcity mindset.
Alright. So while I was in Guatemala City I visited another.
Organization that takes care of children in the dumps.
And they built this beautiful. Yeah, I don't have any. These are terrible pictures. They built a beautiful clinic, and they they treat the people in those areas.
And they would they could definitely use.
And they they they've been invited.
Me, or like any other doctors who wanna come and visit.
To treat patients physically, cause there's a lot of patients who.
You know, they're just. I mean, it's you have to do a lot of physical work.
And so there's a lot of physical maladies they have to deal with.
And this is, we were really roughing it.
Guatemala it was. It was tough. Tell you what.
So this is the is a really interesting story. There's a mission group. And they built this beautiful missionary complex.
And they.
They had to leave. I guess they I.
In a sense they went out of business.
And so they get. They just gave this complex to Tim and Doris.
And it's it's really such a treat to be here. And they and Tim and Doris. They'll have multiple doctors groups of doctors.
Like a surgeon's. A lot of surgeons come in groups.
Some are believers, some aren't believers, but then they'll just do voluntary work at the at the hospital.
And so this is where they stay.
Alright! Let's see.
Well, some things I didn't mention was again.
A lot a lot of the pro. The number one problem.
With.
In in the area that we're at as.
And it's because of the.
The tortas, the soda, all the process food that's being
Imported.
From the States in the West.
And these are things that can be fixed very easily with.
And but you say, with nutrition, but then it's very hard to grow vegetables in our in our area.
There I was at Northern Guatemala, because the soil is so thin.
There's lots of trees.
But the
The vegetables just don't grow.
And so vegetables are just as expensive, and if not more expensive than what we'd find in the States.
And so a lot of people subsist on tortillas and.
Process food soda. It's really.
It's really sad.
Let's see.
And.
I'll share a little bit more of any any questions, any.
No questions. January and July.
So if you went twice.
Once, twice, yeah.
Decision about whether you'd go back.
Death, link.
The the I believe what I'm gonna do is.
After doing like the July trip.
I think it's best. If I spend the goal is to go there for a month, spend a month there.
And then come back to my clinic here and work 3 months. So go back and forth. So it'd be 4 months out of the year.
And so the goal would be to.
Do it. We do a tent ministry.
So be financed by the.
I do here.
And then there's a doctor I.
I'm talking with Dr. Jim. Really great guy, big heart.
And so we're trying to get some funding from some other like bigger places.
Possibly Smearns.
To just make it more like a long term relationship, because unless you're there for a month, you're really not doing too much.
I mean relational, wise, the the so the goal.
And I've thought about this. A question is.
Ministry wise. When you go there you treat patients that's great. But then how do you connect people with God's kingdom?
And that's the question I have. And so the I believe.
Spoke with missionaries, and they say, you know what you do is you show up, you. You serve people, and opportunities will present themselves, especially as you, you invest more time. There.
So that's the that's the goal right now.
And while I was there I was really looking for places where we could use supplements.
To really help people.
We I mean emergency medicine. This country is great.
But we don't want to use that to treat chronic issues.
I mean, you know, you know the stats. We spend more money on medicine here than any other country, and just our results are just some of the worst.
And so we need alternatives to just pharmaceuticals to treat chronic issues.
And so we're always looking. So we've been. I've been looking for
Ways to treat people functionally.
Rather than just, you know, adjust people's fax. And I think we found some options.
So I'm happy about that. And.
The good thing is, there's different systems of medicine where you can.
Get an idea like how people are doing if they have let's say parasites, if they have bacterial infections.
You can tell these things very quickly.
Without having to do.
Blood, work.
And this is important, because if you're treating people.
In these villages, out.
Hours and hours away from a place where you can do.
Blood, labs.
Then it's it's very, it's very important, very helpful.
Any other questions.
Yes, sir.
Higher factors are there just generally.
Areas is, so, in other words, to get the adjustments.
Really.
0, yeah.
Yeah. So there's no chiropractors out there. I think there's maybe a few in Guatemala City.
Now the now this was really.
You talk about marketing.
All they do is we
They just go on Facebook. And they just put like a blurp on Facebook saying, Hey, we're gonna we're having a group of specialists coming.
Surgeons or chiropractors. Then people will show up in droves, and they'll wait for hours like I. I've had patients there. Just wait for 2 h, just, you know, for just to be adjusted.
But yeah, there's
There's really nothing.
Oh, sorry. Yeah.
They charged. I believe it was about.
30 to 40 kiles.
And that's equals. That's about $5.
So.
It was very affordable.
For us.
Yeah.
Yes.
Our child.
First.st
Very much.
Oh, yeah.
The cartels love the hospital.
They
Yeah, they do. They? You know.
They? They treat the cartel members really well. They give them.
When when you're driving, you know, when you're driving, when we're driving down down the road.
We'll see sometimes we'll see like this really nice mansion, and you'll know that's a cartel member.
But they bring in a lot of money, and that's.
You know, it's all it came from bad sources, but it definitely helps the the hospital.
Yeah.
Oh, no, they love the hospital because the hospital takes real Hicks really good care of their family members.
Yeah, so that's good.
There's yes, sir.
Yeah, I'll like I'll get into that. But there's in in the Yucatan Peninsula. There's a lot of limestone.
And so that's not conducive for growing, you know any sort of like vegetables. Again.
In the whole area.
Again the the it's real. The soil's really thin.
Me you can grow fruits, papayas, mangos, but.
You know, like your your tomatoes, your beans.
Potatoes. Yeah, it's not gonna happen.
Kind of.
2020.
Doesn't.
No.
It's not.
As far as I know, it's nonexistent. I mean they import. There's a.
They import food.
I should say import.
They? They transport food from different parts of Guatemala, where you know it's you know, it's it's better.
But then it's it's.
It's still expensive.
But there are options now I'll get into it. There are really good options.
Any other questions.
Thoughts, concerns.
Okay.
Well, I'm gonna go into. I have just a little devotion I like to share. So something I've I've been thinking about, because as I go to these 3rd World countries.
Part of the question I have is for the believers who are there.
The question I have is.
We had the gospel.
And how does the gospel? How does our.
Our attachment, our citizenship, and God's kingdom.
How does that?
Help!
People in their circumstances.
Now.
There we're we're about skin, and we're going to heaven. That's great.
And what about our purpose?
What about our ability to pay off our bills? What about our ability to take care of our families?
How's.
How does the the kingdom.
What tools does the kingdom have.
Those are usually questions I have.
So I'm gonna go to. I'm gonna jump into the devotional.
I'm sorry if the question.
And the question is.
Where is the wealthiest place on earth.
So does anyone have any guesses.
Yeah, we really think the wealthiest places.
No, your son.
You think? Europe? Okay.
Europe. Okay, that's a good guess.
Any other thoughts.
Okay.
They remember, it's okay.
Where who else? Go ahead?
Dubai. Okay.
Everyone.
Okay.
Where.
I'm sorry. What.
Oh, Bruno, yeah. Yeah. Okay. Right. Bruno.
Go ahead!
Luxembourg. Okay.
Maybe.
Inside someone's heart.
Sure, sure.
It's good. That's very good. Anyone else.
So it's a location. But that's right.
Any other thoughts.
Alright!
And their thoughts, I mean once going twice sold.
Well, I would say, the wealthiest place on the earth.
Is actually here.
In Wisconsin.
In fact, we probably drove by it on the way.
Here.
I would say, the wealthiest place in the world.
Is the cemetery.
Question is, why is that.
And.
The the answer.
Would be this.
It's a c, just it's a
Actually see that I.
Illegally brought back from Guatemala.
And.
It's actually a meringue.
I've.
I love.
And live while I've been there. I've learned a lot about the meringue. The fact.
In the seed.
You were to put the scene, the ground.
You would grow a tree and the tree would grow.
You could take the seat. Naturally.
And you could. You could grow more seeds.
And so you could actually grow whole forests of meringue trees.
And then it's not forced. You could extract the oil.
The oil.
Can be used as a bio Diesel.
Whereas, as biodiesel for your pickup truck.
Or I can use it to cook.
The young.
Leaves in the tree.
Have more vitamin, a and carrots more vitamin, c and oranges.
All 9 amino acids.
It can be used to reverse nutrition.
And diabetes. In fact, they did a study they found, if you have 5 of these trees which grow almost as quickly as bamboo.
If you grow these trees by 5 of them, buy someone's home.
It will actually reverse nutrition for the whole family.
And you can. Actually, it grows these rods, these drumsticks. You can eat those.
Helps with cancer.
So really, wonderful tree.
It's fantastic. So potentially.
In the seed. You have a.
Whole forest.
Or you have a business venture.
We have a cure for cancer.
Here for meal nutrition here for maybe 80% of the.
Chronic diseases in our nation.
We're in Guatemala.
So there's a lot in this seed.
So next, we have human seed.
God's place, seed within every human heart.
And the seed.
God's place, abilities, and in abilities, purposes.
When we see all the problems around us in this world.
And there are solutions, and God is placed.
The.
Solutions to the problems in the world around us. Within people.
You play gifts, and he's.
Yeah. In place. The only general purpose, also very specific purposes. I think, of.
Joseph.
He had abilities, but he also had a very specific purpose that he was aware of.
We have John the bapt.
You have, Paul, all these people.
Has specific abilities, and they had a specific purpose that they're meant to do. And I believe that every person I believe that's.
Normal, for everyone.
Everyone has a very specific purpose that they're meant to do, that they're sent here to accomplish.
And that's.
Within, every person.
So the question, then, is, what's lacking.
So I'll ask that question, all of you. What's lacking.
If there's so much seed within every human being, what's lacking.
Missing something. What are they missing?
Any thoughts.
Go ahead!
Willie.
Any other thoughts.
Good good answers.
No thoughts.
Courage.
Nothing else.
Alright!
Well, I would say, what's lacking.
Is the very 1st thing that God gave man in Genesis.
You look at
In the Book of Genesis. It says that
The earth was dry, but there was no, there was no fruits.
There is. No, I believe there's no plans.
And the reason God gives.
Is that there's no one to manage it.
And so the Scripture tells us that God actually.
Restrains growth.
Because there's no one to manage the growth when it comes.
And so I'd say the thing that's lacking.
Is.
I'll try to make this quick go over time. Too much.
But
And make some points here.
So I think of.
And the Netherlands.
They, I believe 30% of the country was under water.
And after World War 2. They were starving.
And so they realized they had to manage the land better. And so they built the dikes.
And now today at least, at least, I could say a few years ago, today.
They were so successful.
With managing the the little land that they had.
But not only were they able to produce enough food for the country.
You're able to export food.
And they were actually able to provide 10% of the world's
Agriculture.
Or food needs, which is incredible.
Has with management.
Then I also.
Think of
When God told Adam.
And Eve.
To bear fruits, to multiply that fruits, to fill the earth with it.
It was told to work the soil and.
As we told we were told last Sunday. The Hebrew soil is Adama.
Which comes from the room which
It comes from Adam.
The word Adam, or Adam.
And so we're Adam is told to do is not only to work the physical, to work the soil of his own.
Hard to work out the C. That was within him.
Within himself.
Fulfill His purpose on earth.
So.
I would say, management is lacking.
The question is, what's not lacking.
Also I make this quick, so I know we gotta go. But what's not lacking.
Is the economy.
Politics.
Resources.
If you take a C. If I take the seed I put on the ground.
It's going to.
Type, give it the water it needs. The sunshine is gonna grow and turn into a.
A tree.
Doesn't, doesn't it doesn't matter about the economy doesn't matter about who's the president.
It's gonna grow.
And that's the same thing.
For every C that's in every human being.
That's managed correctly.
It's going to grow.
Let's see. Now.
I'll share one story. There is a gentleman.
From the Bahamas.
And his father was a pastor. He's very poor. He lived in a sh ak.
And
Rodents would.
Run over them at nighttime. Cockroaches, too. You get binned by mosquitoes. It's very poor.
But God put a purpose in his heart.
He knew that God want him to someday.
The counselor to governments.
And he walked with God. He managed.
Is gifts? Well.
He followed God's laws as principal as well.
And after many years, when he was able to go to school.
And after many years he became a.
A teacher.
And governments, pay them.
I believe it was $10,000 an hour just to train them in regards to leadership.
He's been to over a hundred 40 different countries.
Training, training government leaders in terms of Biblical principles of leadership.
Let's see.
As I said, the C. That's within.
Man in this particular seat doesn't care about the economy.
It doesn't care about politics.
So then this and ending. I just wonder.
What seed God's place inside of all of you.
I wonder!
What's problems?
God wants to solve through you.
I wonder what solutions.
God's place inside of each of you.
And we talked about some of the examples here.
So I guess in ending I would say my hope would be all of us.
Would dispense or seed.
Before our time has expired.
And hopefully make the cemetery.
Poor place!
Alright! I am done!
Thanks, for listening.