Well, the kingdom of God is not meat nor drink, but righteousness, peace, and joy.

You ever singing that song?

I think the Charismatics were the only ones that actually had like beer fest, the poker music.

The kingdom of God is not meat nor drink, but righteousness, peace, and joy.

But all those songs we have when I grew up, they don't have them nowadays.

Now they're all kind of mournful, sorrowful songs of worship.

Not that all sorrowful songs are worshipful or worshipful songs are sorrowful,

but I mean, I'm always talking my millennials,

that there's this longing sound in so much of the worship. Whatever happened to the happy little ditties we used to sing when we were younger. And there's something to

that. I learned from a guy who was a Mennonite, Spiritfield Mennonite named Gerald Dirstine. He was one

of my teachers.

Him and Derek Prince, the Oxford professor.

We had interesting leaders back then in the early days.

And he would break out into the song because he believed that the kingdom of God is within you.

And if the kingdom of God is within you,

then it's a voice-activated kingdom,

that when you're, that you can speak and you can literally activate that in-dwelling kingdom

capacity. And if the kingdom of God in you is righteous as peace and joy, why don't you start

to anticipate that it can come through you?

I mean, according to your faith, be it done unto you.

Are you a spirit-filled Christian?

You call yourself that.

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