Well, on Wednesday, we're going to continue our study through Mark, and we're in Mark

Chapter 14.

So why don't you turn with me to the Gospel of Mark chapter 14 for today's study?

We draw a smaller text out of our upcoming Wednesday study on these Sunday mornings, but

we're going to bounce around this chapter, if you'd allow me.

I'm going to show you some stuff here that is kind of a, as you

look at a sort of a zoom out on Peter's life, we're going to take a look and hopefully learn from

Peter.

You know, it's an interesting thing.

Failure is not a person.

It's an event. Have you ever heard something? I'm such a

failure. I'm a failure. But a failure is not a person. It's an event in your life. It's something

that happens. I remember probably the biggest failure that really, you know, sort of rocked my

world when I was 16 years old. I spent that whole previous year saving up my money, you know, sort of rocked my world when I was 16 years old. I spent that whole previous

year saving up my money, you know, bucking hay and doing some little odd jobs here and there,

and I finally saved, I think, I think it was $1,300. And I bought a Volkswagen, 1971 Volkswagen

Type 3. If you don't know what that is, I brought a picture so you can understand the

car that I drove. This is pretty much the way it looked. It was this vehicle right here.

Maybe you've seen those. They're not as much on the road anymore. But, you know, I was so

excited. I had a Volkswagen Type 3, pancake motor in the back, all that stuff. Well, long story

short, the day I got my driver's license, I took my Volkswagen, my mom, you know, because I had

to have an adult with me to get, drove down to the DMV, June 7th, I think it was around

...