Would you put your hands together one more time for the choir, the orchestra, the acting?

If just in the next few moments, I want to be able to tie everything together, from every song to every line that was used.

I just want to take a few minutes with you today as we get ready to tie it together. Let's just believe for God to come and say something to us today. God, do something

very special in this place in these next few moments. God, we've come here to exalt the name of

Jesus and I pray that we would leave this place different than we have come in. And we believe that

in Jesus' name. And everybody said, amen?

You may be seated. You know, it happened on the Washington DC Metro. It's where one of the

greatest violinists of the world decided not to play in the tux, but in a baseball cap.

He decided not to do it on a stage with an orchestra, but he decided to do it in a subway in D.C. amongst all the commuters.

That commuters in Washington on a subway trip at the height of rush hour would be his audience.

What is amazing is that the night before the world-renowned Joshua Bell, one of the great violinists in the world,

was playing the night before at the Library of Congress,

where the tickets were hundreds and hundreds of dollars to a packed house.

But on this day, he decided the next morning to go into the subway in that disguise.

What was incredible was that he was playing a $3.5 million strativarius in the subway.

What was also incredible was that he was playing what was considered to be one of the most difficult pieces of classical music,

box chacon. And there, on a $3.5 million strativarius, there playing box,

it was there that this man began to play in a subway, and all because there was no tucks, no stage, no orchestra.

Seven people stopped to see him. 27 people threw money in his case, the Stradivarius case,

and when it was all done, he made $32 that day.

What's incredible is that that just didn't happen in Washington, D.C., but it happened a little

earlier, 2,000 years earlier, in Bethlehem. It wasn't a subway, it was a stable, and it wasn't

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