Amen and amen and amen. I love that kid. That's one of my Timothy's there. Hey, if you got your Bible grab them, we're going to be in First Timothy chapter 6. We're going to pick it up where we left off last week. Now, if you're like in the gifted class, you probably read ahead. And so you're nervous. You look tense because you know what we're going to talk about, right? We talk about money.

I can't wait.

It's fun for me.

But relax, everybody breath, okay? Just breathe.

Now you don't want to leave early today. Everybody thinks you're a greedy son of a gun.

That's what they'll do.

Look at that piece of something leaving right there, so you can't leave.

All right. But you can't leave. All right.

But here's the thing.

This is the third time I've talked through this text in this room.

I went back and look.

The first time I did it was a compassion weekend and I was incredibly emotionally manipulative

and brought Reagan Capri up on the stage.

We sponsored 3,000 kids and set a record, so praise God for that.

Good job.

And then the next time I preached on it, it was a commitment weekend, and good job. It was for 10-10 life, and you guys did good. So what I want you to let you know here is take a breath.

At the end of this service, there's nothing out of the ordinary. We're not taking an offering. You don't have signed anything. You don't have to commit to anything. I just want you to do what the Bible

says to do. And I also want to point this out. If you are not a Christian, then don't give any money.

Give your heart to Jesus during the sermon, but don't, like, do whatever you want to with your money it's probably a good idea to live on

less than you make just generally speaking even though that's a biblical principle but i'm really

just talking to the believers here and if you're from another church then then your your tithes should

go to your church all right so let's let's get that out of the way. Now, what's interesting, I hope you've enjoyed us walking through First Timothy,

...