Amen, amen, amen. Hey, I tell you what, we never get tired of celebrating life change around here.

And I tell you another thing, we don't get tired of celebrating the men and women who gave us the ability to worship freely and celebrate life change freely.

So if you are a vet, if you are an active, if you're in the reserves, if you're retired a part of our military,

would you please stand to your feet so that we can clap and celebrate you?

Amen, amen.

Thank you here in San Pablo and Bay Meadows and all our locations.

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Are you guys can take a seat?

I know y'all don't like being the center of attention anyway, so we'll let you sit back down.

Thank you so much.

We are a movement for all people across all our locations, which means this.

We don't really care who you voted for on Tuesday, but you do need to know this.

Without the men and women that just

stood at all our locations, we're not voting. So thank y'all so much for standing up for us

and providing us freedom. Thank you. So last week, Pastor Britt taught us about what does it look

like to live life inside the kingdom of heaven and this week we're going to talk

about the the outside there's an inside of the kingdom by default there's an outside of the kingdom and

what we're going to look at for most of today is the reality of hell now don't like rush out of here

this isn't going to be a hellfire and brimstone sermon. This is going to be about grace, but we have to look at the reality of hell. And as I prepared to talk about eternity, I began to think about the obituaries, which is a little bit morbid, I know, but obituaries really are a great cultural test of what we view as eternity. I mean, if you look at the obituaries, one of the things

I've noticed greatly is that we have greatly ignored the scriptural teaching of heaven and hell.

I mean, if you look at it, our view of heaven is at best misguided. It's kind of this hedonistic

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