So we've been going through this series, Ephesians, and so I'm actually going to be the next

installment of our Ephesians series, and I'm so grateful at just the way that Paul even writes,

honestly, is incredible because he establishes this unbelievable truth that what you believe

informs you of your identity and out of your identity, your behavior flows.

And so for me, it's been this unbelievable unpacking of what do I even believe to be true?

What do I believe?

And not just like what do I believe, but what do I actually act on because of what I believe?

And so if you need a little recap, I don't have time to go into all the messages, but just

real quick, the recap is the chapters one through

three of Ephesians are all about belief. Say belief to your neighbor. Belief. Yes, it's all about

belief. And we're about to turn the page and go into the next chapter, chapter four,

which is all about behavior. Tell your neighbor behavior. Say behave yourself. All right. Some of y'all

really meant that. All right. Ephesians 1 through 3, belief. Ephesians 4 through 6 is going to be

behavior. And so in order to start this off, I feel like there's a quote from a guy who has really

meant a lot to Christian thought for so long. And we've talked about this

thought actually, and it's by a man named A.W. Tozier. And he's a guy who actually has

helped pastors think for generations and generations. So he says this. I'm going to put on the

screen, what comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us. What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us. What comes into our minds

when we think about God is the most important thing about us. And to be honest with you,

I actually googled this quote because I was like thinking about belief and how it informs

our identity and I was wrestling with this. And I actually Googled it wrong. I said, I googled

this thing and I said, what comes into my I said, I googled this thing, and I said,

...