Amen and amen. How we doing, church? Doing good? You look great. Welcome back. We are in week two of this nine-week

series where we are studying the God of miracles. And the reason that we can believe God for the miraculous

is because he's already pulled off the greatest miracle of all time.

Of course he can walk on water.

Of course he can heal your body.

Of course he can restore and redeem.

Why?

Because if the tomb is empty, anything is possible.

And the second greatest miracle is this, is that he could even save a wretch like you and me.

And last weekend at all of our Easter services, 194 people

experienced the miracle of salvation. Amen. Amen. So we're studying nine different miracles,

and the reason that we pick these nine miracles is they all point to God's heart and love for us.

And a miracle is anytime, anytime something is unexplainable, yet it's undeniable. One of my favorite examples of this is years ago,

there was a Yale physicist named Robert Adair, and he did a physical, statistical analysis of what it takes to hit a 90-mile-an-hour

fastball.

And so he studied the time that it takes from the fastball to get from the hand of the pitcher

to the home plate, and it is 0.4 or 4 tenths of a second.

That's how long it takes from the time of the pitcher, let's go with the ball, to the time

it gets to the batter.

The problem is it takes 0.05 or 500ths of a second for the batter to evaluate, is this a hitable pitch or not?

It also takes 0.2 tenths of a second for the batter to decide where the ball is going to be over the plate,

and then it takes another two-tenths of a second for the batter's brain to tell his hands to swing at the ball is going to be over the plate, and then it takes another two-tenths

...