So today, just going off script a little bit, and I think that'll be okay with you.

We're planning on landing the label maker series today, and I totally came excited about that message, but we're just shifting gears right now, just a tiny bit.

And we're going to try it together to seize the moment.

Big phrase, you know, in another era with Seas the Day, Carpe Diem, and everybody kind of leaned into that for a bit.

Seas the day. You got one life, you got one passion, you got one purpose, you got one shot at life. Seas the day.

And they're moments that come along in life, and they're defining moments.

And in our culture, we have so much passing us every moment now, so much information is driving by us, moment by moment by moment, that it really is almost impossible for us, and especially looking at you guys sitting on the front, it's almost impossible to seize moments.

Because you can't hardly even seize it before somebody is texting you about something else, messaging you about something else, notification for this, notification for that.

And there's a moment for us to seize it. You know when Jesus died, he died in between two criminals. One on the right, one on the left, think about it.

They were the two closest people to Jesus when he gave his life for the sins of the world. They were within a breath of him, and one of them seized that moment, and it changed his destiny forever.

And the other one just as close, just the same opportunity, same proximity, didn't seize that moment, and it sealed his fate forever.

They both had the same opportunity to seize that moment. We don't hardly anything about that. We don't know if they had ever met Jesus, we don't know if they knew a neighbor or friend or relative who had been healed by Jesus, knew someone who had been healed by Jesus.

We don't know if they had friends that were there when he did a miracle. We don't know hardly anything about them, but we do know that they both had a moment.

And this is a moment. Tonight is a moment. I watched a lot of you come in today. I can see out the front from where I hang out, and I popped in there for a minute, and I like to do that. I don't get to do it as much as I would like.

But I watched a lot of you just walk from the street, walk from your car, come from a shuttle, drive up the road, wait for your turn to turn in, back into your parking space like champs.

You guys are the best backers into parking spaces I've ever seen in my life. I can't hardly back up a car, but you guys are like whipping in there, there's people everywhere, and back into that space.

And I love watching you come to Passion City Church, because I can engage with you right away. I saw you guys coming through the oval. I was meeting some guys up there behind the glass, and you saw me, but you didn't know I saw you.

Didn't I see you? And didn't you see me? But you didn't know I saw you, because you're thinking he's busy, he's up there doing something. I'm like, no, I'm the pastor of this church.

I watch and notice the people coming through our doors. And I knew when you were coming in today that this is a moment that we must cease as a house.

So everybody in Atlanta, Georgia knows that there was a very tragic accident that happened on Wednesday night at five University of Georgia students were in one of the two vehicles in that accident.

And I would dare say everyone in this room knows that four of those young girls, that was the end of their life on earth in that moment.

And that the young lady driving the cars fighting for her life even now.

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