Hi, this is Joel and Victoria. Thanks for listening to our podcast and thanks for supporting the ministry.

If you enjoy today's message, why don't you be a blessing and share it with a friend.

We appreciate you and pray for God's very best in your life.

Well, God bless you. Always a joy to come into your homes.

And if you're ever in our area, please stop by and be a part of one of our services.

I promise you, we'll make you feel right at home. But thanks so much for tuning in and thank you

again for coming out today. I like to start with something funny. And I heard about this husband

that died and he left his wife $20,000. After the funeral, his wife told a friend that she was totally broke. Friends said, what do you mean you broke? I thought you said you had 20,000. She said, well, I spent 5,000 on the funeral and 15,000 on the memorial stone. Friends said, wow, that's some kind of stone. How big was it? She held up her finger and said three and a half carrots. Hold up your Bible. Say it like you mean it. This is my Bible. I am what it says I am.

I have what it says I have. I can do what it says I can do. Today I will be taught the word of God.

I boldly confess my mind is alert. My heart is receptive. I will never taught the word of God. I boldly confess, my mind is alert, my heart is receptive.

I will never be the same.

In Jesus' name.

God bless you.

I want to talk to you today about the second touch.

In the scripture, some people brought a blind man to Jesus.

He'd never been able to see him.

Jesus made some mud in his hands and put it on the man's eyes. Instantly, his eyes were opened. You can imagine how thrilled he was.

For the first time, he could see light and color, the sky, and people. He was overcome with

excitement. His life had just totally changed. Then Jesus asked

him an interesting question. He said, what do you see? It's as if Jesus knew something wasn't

perfectly right. The man answered back, I can see, but I see men walking as trees. He was saying, I'm grateful that I can see,

but it's all blurry. I'm thankful that I have any sight. I'm not complaining, but everything is

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