If you have a copy of the scripture, we're going to be in John chapter 20. You can make your way there now.

But just as we get going, just to recognize where we are in time and as a church in this season that we're in,

if you're new, welcome. Thank you so much for coming. We're glad that you're here. It's a special morning to have you with us.

And we had just finished as a church 21 days of prayer and fasting that culminated on Good Friday.

And then as a church, we have been studying through seven mortal, seven deadly sins in an incredible series called Killing You Softly,

where we learned just how easy it is to become overwhelmed by the things of this world and

to fall into idol worship and to let the cares of this world just take the driver's seat.

And man, it's such a powerful thing to learn that so many of these sins are disordered love.

I'm going to take that with me forever, and I hope you do too.

And then, of course, that was in the rearview mirror,

and what's coming up starting next weekend is a brand new

series here at Fresh Life called Love is in the Air and we're inviting God to teach us in relationships

and we're excited for that and so that kind of leaves us like okay we've got this back here

we've got this over here but what about today today? What about this weekend? There's no

casual Sunday at Fresh Life in the House of the Lord. There's no just sort of a shoulder Sunday.

Every Sunday could be a brand new believer's first day in the faith. Could be a day where God

grips your heart and a day that God breaks chains on your

life. So there's no just average Sunday when we're talking about the risen Lord Jesus Christ,

who is alive. But this day has some fun and interesting history to it. It was a very important day in the Christian

calendar. This is the Sunday following Resurrection Sunday, which we celebrated last week. It has

many different names. I want to share with you some of them. One is known as low Sunday. One is known as New Sunday, Divine Mercy Sunday, White Sunday. He got that name White Sunday because this was historically the day that the new Christians celebrating Easter would be baptized. They would attend their service, their worship

gathering in all white. Okay, here's another one. I have a hunch. This might ring a bell for you.

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