Amen and amen and amen. How we doing church? Good. Hope so, hope so. We got a lot going on this weekend, right? A lot, a lot, a lot of emotion.

Tuesday is the election. A lot of emotion there. Today, the Jags play. We know what one emotion that gives us. It's terrible. That's all right.

We'll be first in heaven, man. Go Jags. I'm a fan. A lot of emotion yesterday. The Georgia

Florida game. That was fun. Yeah, go. Praise God. Man how you start. And then Thursday. Thursday was a big day. Everybody know what that was? Don't say Halloween, you pagans. It was Reformation Day. Do you realize this? That

507 years ago, there was this Catholic kid named Martin Luther, and he started reading this Bible.

You know, that's dangerous. Anybody grow up Catholic? You started reading your Bible? That's why you're

here. All right, so. And he got to this part, and he's like, whoa, the book of Romans looks like

that we were justified by the righteousness of Christ out of our own righteousness, and

they were selling indulgences, like you could pay money to get out of hell or get your

family out of purgatory, and that also wasn't in the Bible. And so on October the 31st,

570 years ago, Martin Luther writes down 95 feces or problems that he has with the church.

Because again, what the church had done is the church had elevated the opinion of some men, some very important men with pointy hats,

had elevated their opinion over what the word of God says.

So he takes these 95 thesis and he nails them to the door at Wittenberg.

He basically says, I got 95 problems and the Pope is one.

That's kind of what he said.

And he was very angry, which led to a righteous activity to elevate the Word of God's

soul of scripture as our authority, and it began what is known as the Protestant Reformation.

And so today we are going to talk about anger.

That when you get run over by the grace train, it changes everything about everything about everything.

I've had some people say they've asked about the practicality of grace, because, you know, we've been talking about it theologically a lot but there's nothing more practical than the grace of god particularly when it

comes to things like navigating our emotions there's no bad emotions no bad feelings but they are a good

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