Amen and amen. How we doing, church? Good. Man, you sounded extra good today. Everybody

stood up straight, grab your Bible, go to Psalm chapter 23, lean in. We're going to have a good time.

Psalm 23, very, very famous Psalm. As you're turning there, by the way, I just want to point out

Travis Cummings, the guy in that video, as one of our state representatives, and you guys know that we have been doing, we have launched campuses in prisons

over the last several years, and Travis leveraged his influence in Tallahassee to get us into

those prisons.

That dude is how we got in there, so that's pretty cool.

And if you're into that,

which you better be, we've got more information coming this fall for more prison ministry, but I can't

tell you about it. You've got to come back in the fall. All right. Psalm chapter 23, very famous

Psalm. Even if you're brand new to Bible study, you've heard about this one. Okay, you've ever been to a funeral. You've heard this one. In fact, as I was prepping for it, I was reminded that way back

when I was in the sixth grade, back in the 1900s, my sixth grade English teacher, we had to

memorize all these like poems and Shakespeare and all this stuff that I can't remember.

But one of the things we memorized as a class was the 23rd Psalm.

And boy, how things have changed, right?

And so, but she said just regardless of what you believe, in order to like be an American,

you've got to know this one because this text has been a pillar to people in our country

for hundreds of years.

Matters a bunch.

Again, it's very,

very famous. It's a Psalm of comfort. And boy, do we need that right now. Amen? So Psalm 23,

even if it's brand new to you, I hope you'll, brand new or familiar, I hope you'll dig in. It starts out this way. Very familiar words, the Lord is my shepherd. Now, I told you this a couple weeks ago, so I know

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