Welcome to this special episode of the prison pulpit. I'm your China travel guide, missionary bin. You can follow me on

X at China Adventures, where I post daily reminders to pray for China. Pray for F-O-R-China.us is the website

to learn all about how to pray more strategically, effectively for China. If you want to see any

of the missionary biographies that I've talked about on the podcast

and helped to publish this last year and learn more about our ministry work,

you can find links to all of those things at another website, pray, give, go.us.

At China Adventures on X, prayfor china.us for for prayer, for China, and pray, give, go,

us for everything else. Each week, I mention my little book, Unbeaten, which tells the story of my

arrest, interrogation, and deportation from China in 2018, almost good grief. This year will be seven years. Also, one of the

appendices in the book, I've got a couple in there, some interesting things I added to the end of that

little book. It's called, Remember My Chains, and it's a sermon, a message I've given all over the

world about how to pray for the persecuted church. You can get my book and the sermon, remember my chains

at unbeaten.vip, unbeaten.vip, or you can read the sermon text for free on my ChinaCall

substack. It's Chinacall.substack.com. There's a link here in the show notes to that as well.

Let me say one quick thing about that particular message, and the main point I try to drive home

in that message is based on one of the phrases we find in Hebrews 13, 3, where we're told to

remember those who are in prison and then the second phrase as bound

with them. Some translations say as though we were with them but in the king James is as bound with

them as if we were tied up with him as if we were locked in the cell with them by their side.

And I try to drive that point home because I don't think we often do that. We don't

actually take the time to imagine ourselves in that circumstance, in that same place, and then

pray from that perspective, from that vantage point. We don't often do that. And in one way that I've found

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