Amen and amen.

If you got your Bibles and I hope you do, I want you to grab them and quickly go to Matthew

Chapter 18.

Matthew chapter 18, we are in the eighth week, I think, some, many, many weeks of run over

by the grace train.

And so far what we have been talking about is being recipients of the grace

of God. And when we talk about the grace of God, that's primarily what we think about, about the

grace that God offers to us. But in our time together today, I want to ask you, what kind of

grace are you offering towards other people? That we are going to talk about the reality that grace forgives.

And when you have been run over by the grace train, when you have received the grace of God,

we are not to be cul-de-sacs of the grace of God and have His grace terminate upon us,

but we are to be conduits of the grace of God that his grace would

flow through us to other people. And because we have been forgiven, we have been called to be

people that forgive. I probably send this sermon content out more than any other sermon that I've ever preached.

And we do it, I don't know, there might be the fifth or six times that I preach to this content,

and it's because we need it over and over and over.

And so today's sermon is only for those of you who have been sinned against.

The church spends a whole bunch of time talking about what we do when we sin,

but it doesn't spend a ton of time talking about what we do when we sin, but it doesn't spend a ton of

time talking about what you do when you have been sinned against. And the reality is, is you are

going to be sinned against. Do you know why? Because currently right now, you were sitting next to

a sinner. So whichever one you think is the biggest sinner on your left and right, look at them

...