Good morning everyone and welcome back to another Mornings with the Masters. We're going to vote

ourselves to the Lord daily with you. Good morning guys. Good morning indeed. I'm so out of breath.

I just came up those stairs and you have an eyelash right here. We're just being

raw and real in today's episode. Did I get it? No. Help me out. I can try. Sorry the podcast. What's

the whole rule? You make a prayer? Yep. Okay, it went off. Okay. Anyways. I'm pretty positive.

That was not ASMR right there. Yeah. If you're listening on this podcast, not watching YouTube,

we do severely apologize for that, but this is the raw real life. Basically, I had to go shut

the door so that my mom can take care of my go. I've been record that way. There's no audio

interruptions, but those stairs got me. I'm out of breath and I press record and I was like,

why not? All right. Anyways, okay. We're picking up on day four of our confidence and calling

devotion on the Bible app. There's a link to that in the description. If you guys don't fall

along with us. And as always, I'm going to read the scripture then towards going to pick up the

book. Let's do it. The scripture is Colossians chapter three versus one through three. And it says

this, since you have been raised to new life with Christ, set your sights on the realities of heaven

where Christ sits in the place of honor at God's right hand. Think about the things of heaven,

not the things of earth. For you die to this life and your real life is hidden with Christ and God.

The devotional is titled Calling and Hope. And it says this. Sometimes it isn't enough to see our

lives in our time bound, sin bound, glory bound, battle bound life on earth. We need a far

reaching hope and heaven's perspective to see our lives and light of eternity. We need this

especially when we encounter lives, brutalities and injustices and receive news of events from

friends and strangers that are horrifyingly cruel and unfair. We need a place to turn to and a

prayer on our lips that whispers, come, Lord Jesus. We need a more expansive horizon. One that reminds

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