In the middle of the year I was here and not many of you would have been it was a special event and introducing the Kings at Gateway

Which has now begun but I was here as the founder and chancellor of the King's University.

The campus we're now developing here as well at gateway of the school is an exciting thing.

And I was here for that, and I had just fallen down.

I've fallen flat on my face, and some of you are aware of the fact,

and I'll make reference to it because it relates to the message today.

I had a really severe surgery a year and a half ago on the recovery process exceedingly long.

And with a lot of uncomfortable features in it.

I don't want to go there because I'm going to say more later.

But the reason for mentioning it right now is that when I was here last time,

I was at that time using a cane, not of my legs but because of my balance.

I had adequate strength but I was having difficult.

It was a full year after the surgery is still the residue of a person at my

age in my 77th year at the time of the surgery, 78 now, and at the time of the

surgery a seven-hour surgery on a person that age, there will be

residual impact of the anesthetic for up to two years.

And it's just one of the things

was my balance for a season of time.

And that's virtually fully recovered.

But I had a cane. And that time well about the same time Anna and I were a conference in fact I served as many of you know as president of the Forest Court Church for five years sometime back.

And we're known throughout that fellowship of churches

and we were at the convention last in Phoenix last June.

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