I want you grab your Bible and turn with me to Matthew chapter 22.

During World War II, it was Winston Churchill, who was faced with a difficult decision.

You know, the British intelligence, their secret service had just broken the Nazi code and informed

the Winston Churchill that the Germans were going to bomb a little place called Coventry.

But the problem was his alternatives were, number one, do you evacuate the citizens and save hundreds

of lives at the expense of indicating

to the Germans that their code was broken? They would have known that if he'd evacuate the town.

The second alternative was to take no action, which would maybe end up killing hundreds in the town

of Coventry, but the information would continue to flow, and the British

would possibly save many more lives. And as it turns out, Churchill chose the second option.

More than 400 people died in Coventry from that bombing, which was heartbreaking. And it was a

controversial decision, of course. But in retrospect, as we look back on people died in Coventry from that bombing, which was heartbreaking. And it was a controversial

decision, of course. But in retrospect, as we look back on history, he was not only able to save

tens of thousands of lives, but they kept the information from the Germans flowing. And it would be

one of the things that would ultimately help lead to the end of the war. And it was, you know, in retrospect, turned out to be the right decision.

But that's the thing about decisions.

When you make a decision, you don't always know if you're making the right decision.

And, you know, time will tell and stuff like that.

But we're faced with making decisions every day.

Some of them seem like no big deal.

You chose to come to the 10 o'clock

service today. You got up out of bed. That's great. You chose to get up out of bed and you chose

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