All right, it's going to be a long three weeks.

Nahum chapter number one, verse two, says, the Lord is a jealous and avenging God.

The Lord takes vengeance in his field with wrath.

The Lord takes vengeance on his foes and vents his wrath against his enemies.

The Lord has slow to anger, but great in power.

He will not leave the guilty unpunished. His way is in the whirlwind and the storm and the clouds are the dust of his feet.

I want to talk from this subject. It's bad grammar, but good theology. God don't play about me.

Clap your hands, ATL, New Jersey, Global, put fire in the chat.

God don't play about me.

Family, the book of Nahum is more than simply a book in the Bible.

The book of Nahum, are you here?

I said, are you here?

The book of Nahum is a biblical blueprint on how God handles those that mishandle you.

And how to handle yourself when you're being mishandled by others it is a revelation of the

reality that some of your adversity is not going to float in your life in spirit form that some of

your adversity your agitation and your irritation is going to walk into your life

on two legs. It is not a suggestion that people are evil, but I am suggesting that people are

imperfect. And as a consequence, you will ultimately and inevitably at some point in your life become a victim of somebody else's imperfection.

And when, are y'all ready for this?

I said, are y'all ready?

And when someone consciously or unconsciously becomes a, oh my, an instrument that undermines God's agenda in your life, no matter what you call them, mother, father, spouse, pastor, sister, brother, friend, when they begin to undermine God's agenda for your life,

God calls them an enemy. It doesn't mean they're an enemy eternally. They might just be an enemy

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