The Million Dollar Highway and the Streets of Gold

August 25, 2026June 27, 2026 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

A glowing bridge connects rocky cliffs to a majestic city floating among clouds at sunset. — Image generated via AI.

The Million Dollar Highway—that breathtaking stretch of U.S. 550 between Ouray and Silverton—has earned its reputation for jaw‑dropping beauty and white‑knuckle curves. It clings to the mountainside like a ribbon of courage, winding through Red Mountain Pass with no guardrails, sheer drops, and scenery so stunning it almost feels unreal.

But even this legendary road is only a faint whisper of another roadway scripture describes—the Streets of Gold in New Jerusalem. One road demands courage; the other is the reward for a life of faith.

The Million Dollar Highway is gorgeous, but it’s not gentle. It’s narrow. It’s steep. It’s unpredictable. It requires your full attention. In many ways, it mirrors the Christian journey—a path filled with breathtaking moments of God’s goodness, yet also sharp turns, storms, and stretches where you grip the wheel and pray. Jesus described the life of faith as a narrow road:

“But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.” Matthew 7:14

Like that Colorado highway, the narrow road isn’t always comfortable. It’s not always safe. But it is always worth it. Revelation 21:21 gives us a glimpse of heaven’s streets—pure gold, like transparent glass. No potholes. No cliffs. No danger. No fear. Where the Million Dollar Highway demands courage, the Streets of Gold rewardit. Where the Million Dollar Highway has drop-offs, heaven has foundations of precious stones (Revelation 21:19). Where the Million Dollar Highway winds through shadows, heaven has no night at all (Revelation 21:25). The roads of earth test us. The roads of heaven welcome us.

On the Million Dollar Highway, you learn to trust your brakes, your steering, and your sense of direction. On the road of life, you learn to trust God. Proverbs 3:5–6 says:

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart… and He will make your paths straight.”

Even when the path feels like a cliffside curve, God is the One who keeps you steady. And when the journey is over, He leads you to a city where the roads don’t test your faith—they testify to it.

The Million Dollar Highway gives you million‑dollar views—mountains glowing red, valleys carved by time, peaks that scrape the sky. But Scripture says heaven’s glory makes even earth’s greatest beauty look dim by comparison. Romans 8:18 reminds us:

“The sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory
that will be revealed in us.”

The best scenery on earth is just a preview. A trailer. A teaser of the real thing.

The Million Dollar Highway is a journey you’ll never forget. The Streets of Gold are a destination you’ll never regret. One shows you the majesty of creation. The other shows you the majesty of the Creator. One requires courage to travel. The other is the reward for traveling faithfully. One is carved into mountains. The other is carved into eternity.

If your life feels like that cliffside road—narrow, steep, and a little scary—remember this: You’re not driving alone. God is with you on every mile, every curve, every climb. And at the end of the journey, there’s a city waiting for you—radiant, safe, joyful—where the roads shine like gold, and the presence of God lights every step.

How to Live as a Citizen of Heaven

August 18, 2026June 13, 2026 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

Two people walking inside a dim cave with sunlight streaming through an opening — Image generated via AI.

Living as a citizen of heaven means learning to walk on earth with the mindset, values, and identity of the Kingdom you truly belong to. It’s not mystical or complicated—it’s daily, intentional, Spirit‑led living that reflects the rule of King Jesus.

Takeaway: A citizen of heaven lives with a new identity, new priorities, and new power because their allegiance, hope, and home are in Christ.

Remember Where Your True Home Is

“Mark, you’re not in America. You can’t say things like that here,” he lectured me with authority. I thought about what he said, and then it hit me. I replied, “I’m an American, no matter what country I’m in.” I knew what being a citizen of America afforded me. Whenever I am in a foreign country, I believe I must represent America well.

Citizenship shapes identity. You live differently when you know where you belong, or where you are from. Paul says: “Our citizenship is in heaven.” (Philippians 3:20)

This means:

You don’t anchor your hope in earthly systems
You don’t panic like those who have no eternal security
You live with eternity in view

A citizen of heaven walks through life knowing this world is temporary, but God’s kingdom is forever. Every kingdom has a culture. Heaven’s culture is radically different from the world’s.

Jesus describes it in the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5–7):

Mercy over revenge
Purity over compromise
Humility over pride
Generosity over greed
Forgiveness over bitterness

Citizens of heaven don’t blend in—they shine. “You are the light of the world.” (Matthew 5:14)

Citizenship means allegiance.

Jesus said, “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.” (Luke 9:23) This looks like: Obeying Scripture even when it’s unpopular. Letting the Spirit convict and correct you. Saying “yes” to God before you know the details. Heavenly citizens don’t just believe in Jesus—they follow Him.

No citizen lives isolated. Heaven’s citizens gather, worship, encourage, and strengthen one another. “You are fellow citizens with the saints and members of the household of God.” (Ephesians 2:19) “Do not neglect meeting together.” (Hebrews 10:25) Church isn’t an event, it’s your spiritual nation gathered in one place.

Citizens of heaven are empowered by heaven’s Spirit. “Walk by the Spirit, and you will not gratify the desires of the flesh.” (Galatians 5:16) “The Spirit himself bears witness… that we are children of God.” (Romans 8:16) This means:

You don’t fight sin alone
You don’t serve God in your own strength
You don’t guess your way through life—you’re guided

The Spirit is your daily reminder of your heavenly identity.

Citizens of heaven don’t cling to earthly possessions, status, or comfort. Jesus said:
“Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth.” (Matthew 6:19) You can enjoy God’s blessings—your home, your work, your family—but you hold them loosely because your treasure is elsewhere.

Paul calls us: “Ambassadors for Christ.” (2 Corinthians 5:20)

You represent heaven in:

Your marriage
Your workplace
Your neighborhood
Your conversations
Your reactions
Your integrity

People should get a glimpse of the King by watching His citizens. If you want to grow here, explore how to be an ambassador for Christ.

Citizens of heaven live with anticipation. “From heaven we await a Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ.” (Philippians 3:20) “Set your minds on things above.” (Colossians 3:2) This keeps your heart steady when the world shakes.

The bottom line is this: living as a citizen of heaven isn’t about escaping earth; it’s about bringing heaven’s culture into your everyday life in the world. It’s about walking with Jesus, reflecting His kingdom, and remembering that your passport is stamped with eternity.

The Warnings

August 7, 2026June 6, 2026 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

Concrete storm shelter with open metal door showing emergency supplies, tornado funnel cloud in stormy sky in background — Image generated via AI.

A tornado siren cuts through the air with a single message: “Pay attention. Take shelter. Your life depends on this.” The gospel of Jesus Christ carries a message just as urgent, yet people often respond to it very differently. Below is a devotional that draws that comparison with depth, scripture, and a call to the heart.

When the sirens sound and when the Savior calls. Takeaway: People respond to tornado sirens with urgency because they believe danger is real. The gospel announces an even greater reality, eternal rescue through Jesus, yet many respond with delay, distraction, or disbelief. Scripture shows why and how God invites us to respond differently.

The siren: a warning meant to save. When tornado sirens go off in Tulsa or anywhere across the Midwest, people don’t debate the meaning; they move. Some run to the shelter. Some grab their kids and head to the safest room. Some check the sky, the radar, the news. A few ignore it, but even they know the risk, and a real Okie goes outside to see the tornado and perhaps then posts it on social media. The siren is not meant to scare; it’s meant to save. Scripture echoes this principle:

“The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and pay the penalty.”
Proverbs 22:3

The warning is mercy. The call is protection. The response reveals belief. The gospel is a rescue call many treat casually. The gospel is God’s rescue siren. His announcement that danger is real, but salvation is available.

“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
Romans 6:23

Yet people respond in very different ways. Immediate repentance, like those who run to shelter the moment the siren sounds. Curiosity — like checking the radar but not moving yet. Delay — “I’ll deal with this later.” Disbelief — “I don’t think the storm is real.” Distraction — hearing the warning but being too busy to respond. Jesus described this same range of responses in the parable of the soils (Matthew 13:1–23). The seed is the same; the hearts differ.

Why People Respond to Tornado Sirens but Not the Gospel

People trust the sirens because they’ve seen storms destroy. They believe the threat is real. They know the shelter works. But with the gospel, the danger is invisible. The consequences feel distant. The world offers distractions. Pride whispers, “I’m fine on my own.” Scripture explains this spiritual blindness:

“The god of this world has blinded the minds of unbelievers…” 2 Corinthians 4:4

And yet, God keeps calling because He loves. He gives a person lots of opportunities to accept Him. Jesus doesn’t just warn, He welcomes. When a tornado siren sounds, it offers no comfort, no companionship, no hope, only warning. But Jesus offers warning and welcome.

“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” Matthew 11:28

He is not just the shelter; He is the Savior inside the shelter, arms open, ready to receive. The gospel is not a threat; it’s an invitation. The gospel is not God shouting, “Danger!” It is God whispering, “Come home.” Salvation is not fear-based; it is love-based. Repentance is not punishment; it is freedom. Faith is not blind; it is trusting the One who sees the storm clearly. Jesus said:

“I am the door; if anyone enters by me, he will be saved.” John 10:9

The siren warns you. The Savior welcomes you.

A Prayer: Lord, give us ears to hear Your call not with fear, but with faith. Help us respond to the gospel with the same urgency we show when earthly storms approach. Thank You for being our refuge, our shelter, and our Savior. Amen.

Why You Should Not Want to Go to Hell

July 17, 2026May 29, 2026 / Mark Brady / 1 Comment

Hell is hot, loud, miserable, eternal, and has zero customer service. Also, the Wi‑Fi is terrible.

Wooden sign with text 'HELL IS NO JOKE. FIERY WARNING. The wages of sin is death. Repent.' near a smoky, burning canyon — Image generated via AI.

1. The Climate Is… Suboptimal

Hell makes Death Valley in August look like a breezy Colorado morning. If you’ve ever stepped outside in July and said, “Wow, it feels like the devil’s armpit out here,” congratulations—you’ve already experienced the mild setting. Jesus described hell as a place of “weeping and gnashing of teeth” (Matthew 13:50). Translation: no shade, no breeze, no Sonic Happy Hour. If you’re thinking, “Well, I like warm weather,” let me lovingly challenge you with eternal consequences. Eternity is a long time to be medium‑rare.

2. The Neighbors Are… Not Ideal

You know that one driver who cuts you off, then slows down, then signals left while turning right? Imagine being stuck behind that guy forever. Hell is full of people who said, “I don’t need God, I’ll do things my own way.” Which is basically the spiritual equivalent of saying, “I don’t need Google Maps, I’ll just vibe it.” Proverbs 14:12 says, “There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way of death.” In other words, your gut feeling is not always your friend.

3. The Noise Level Is Worse Than a Walmart on Black Friday

Jesus described hell as a place of “wailing.” (Matthew 13:42) Not singing. Not humming. Not even off‑key karaoke. Wailing. Forever. If you’ve ever lived in an apartment with upstairs neighbors who apparently train elephants at 2 AM, you already know the ambiance.

4. Zero Comforts, Zero Breaks, Zero Escape

Hell has:

No vacations
No naps
No iced coffee
No Chick‑fil‑A
No air conditioning
No hope

Revelation 14:11 says the torment “has no rest day or night.” Even your worst Monday has a bedtime. Hell doesn’t. It will be constant torment for eternity.

5. God Doesn’t Want You There Anyway

Hell was never designed for humans. It was “prepared for the devil and his angels” (Matthew 25:41). So, going to hell is basically crashing a party you weren’t invited to…

…except the party is on fire
…everyone is screaming
…and the host hates you.

God’s heart is clear: “He is not willing that any should perish” (2 Peter 3:9). He literally went to the cross to keep you out of hell.

6. Heaven Is a Much Better Option

Heaven has:

Joy
Peace
God’s presence
No tears
No pain
No death
No HOA fees

Revelation 21:4 says God will wipe away every tear. Hell, meanwhile, hands you a towel and says, “Good luck.” Hell will be missing one key element that heaven will be full of…LOVE.

Final Thought:

Hell is real, terrible, eternal, and absolutely avoidable.
Jesus didn’t just warn us about hell—He made a way out.
And He did it because He loves you more than you can imagine.

God’s rescue plan is not vague, complicated, or hidden. It’s shockingly direct, painfully costly, and unbelievably generous.
Here’s the clearest way to understand it — the way Scripture itself frames it.

The Problem:

The Bible describes the human condition as more than “mistakes” or “bad habits.” It’s a spiritual catastrophe — separation from God, corruption of the heart, and a destiny we cannot escape on our own.

Sin separates us — “Your sins have separated you from your God” (Isaiah 59:2).
We cannot fix ourselves — “No one is righteous… not even one” (Romans 3:10).
Judgment is real — not because God is cruel, but because sin destroys everything it touches.

This is the “cosmic disaster” — a spiritual death we cannot outrun.

The Rescue:

God’s plan is not advice, not self‑improvement, not religion. It is an intervention.

Jesus enters our world — fully God, fully man.
He takes our place — “He became sin for us” (2 Corinthians 5:21).
He absorbs the judgment — the wrath, the penalty, the separation.
He rises again — proving the rescue is complete.

God didn’t send a plan. He came as the plan.

The Offer:

This is where the gospel becomes almost offensive in its simplicity.

Grace — God does the saving.
Faith — you trust what He did.
New birth — God gives you a new heart, new identity, new destiny.

“It is by grace you have been saved, through faith… not by works.” (Ephesians 2:8–9)

You don’t climb to God. God comes down to you.

The Result:

The moment you accept Jesus Christ, the moment you ask Him into your life:

Your sins are forgiven
You are adopted
You are made new
You are sealed for eternity
You become a citizen of heaven

This is not behavior modification. It’s rescue, rebirth, and relocation.

The Response:

God’s plan is complete. The only unfinished part is your response.

Turn to Him
Trust Him
Follow Him

Not by trying harder. By surrendering.

The Granite Carver

February 6, 2026January 20, 2026 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

His work is seen by many in the oddest, most solemn of places. Photos are taken for posterity. He charges by the letter, so most clients pass on the minimum info. In most cases, that means the name, middle initial, birth date, a dash, and the date of death. He has learned to have the one making a request sign a document verifying that the data is correct.

As he engraves into the stone, he wonders what the individual looked like. If they were kind. If they smiled a lot. Was their life marked by happiness or pain? Did they give of themselves? Or did they only take from others?

He enjoys his craft but is always mindful of the grey cloud that hangs over each stone. Sometimes, he makes up a story about their life to occupy his mind, yet he wonders if they lived a life that was pleasing to God or not. He hopes they did. For he knows that to be absent from the body is to be standing before God. That there is no other reality coming, no matter how hard some want there to be, instead of God. Like reincarnation. And that every man will have to give an account of how they used the free will that God gave them.

He has thought about it several times, yet the truth remains. By the time he starts engraving, it’s too late. Their eternity is already set in stone. Too late for them to decide about their eternity. Too late to accept Jesus as the Son of God and definitely too late to ask for forgiveness of their sins.

If you are reading this blog, it’s not too late for you. No one is etching your name in stone, yet! But hopefully, your name is etched or written in the Book of Life. There, no one can remove it except you by rejecting Jesus.

Thus shall he who conquers (is victorious) be clad in white garments, and I will not erase or blot out his name from the Book of Life; I will acknowledge him [as Mine] and I will confess his name openly before My Father and before His angels. Rev. 3:5 (AMPC)

Getting Excited

December 23, 2025November 14, 2025 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

When I was a child, as Christmas approached, I would get increasingly excited. I knew we celebrated the birth of Jesus Christ, but the gifts I received were usually awesome! When I became a father, my excitement grew even more. Not for me, though, but for my children. Why? Because I knew what was coming. I couldn’t wait to see the pure joy on their little faces as they unwrapped their gifts.

The world is facing some tough times. Honestly, without God, I don’t see how people are making it. Where do they find their hope? And where do they place their trust? Is there anything to look forward to? Anything to get excited about?

I have heard, firsthand, stories of individuals who do know God, smiling in the moments before they cross over into heaven. Some even see Jesus coming to welcome them home and to give them a personal escort. I heard of one such story last week. The daughter of the woman who passed said in the final moment her mother started smiling, and the siblings all said in agreement, “Mom, go on home. We will be okay.” And she did. I heard my uncle cried out, “I see him! I see him!” And then he closed his eyes, smiled, and went with Jesus. They got excited because they knew what was coming.

I have read the Bible and have heard countless sermons and teachings about what lies in store for the one who has accepted Jesus Christ. Who has asked for their sins to be forgiven and go on to walk with God. Heaven sounds pretty awesome! Especially when compared to the only other alternative, hell. Yes, times are difficult, but I put my trust and faith in the Lord, God Almighty. He has never let me down before, and I don’t think He will in the future. Personally, I’m not afraid to die. I know in my heart I am ready to stand before God and give an account for how I have lived my life. And honestly, I sometimes get excited about death because I know what is coming!

It’s the Christmas season. I hope there are gifts under your Christmas tree. I hope you have excitement in your heart, not just for the gifts, but for gathering with family and friends. But I hope more that you, too, know and have accepted Jesus into your life, and that is the true source of your excitement. If you have, then you, too, can get excited, for you have the hope of what is coming!

¹ Therefore, since we are justified (acquitted, declared righteous, and given a right standing with God) through faith, let us [grasp the fact that we] have [the peace of reconciliation to hold and to enjoy] peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ (the Messiah, the Anointed One). ²Through Him also we have [our] access (entrance, introduction) by faith into this grace (state of God’s favor) in which we [firmly and safely] stand. And let us rejoice and exult in our hope of experiencing and enjoying the glory of God. Rom. 5:1-2 (AMPC)

Blind Trust

November 14, 2025November 1, 2025 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

April and I visited a friend of mine today. A dear friend whom I hadn’t seen in several years. He’s now getting up in age, and it seems like he is ready to go home. Heaven, that is, as Earth is not home for those who believe in Jesus Christ. I was feeling that if I wanted to see him alive, then I had better go now.

We had to travel two hours away. In fact, to another state to reach his residence. I pulled out my old GPS from storage. I know my phone has it built in, but I don’t like to tie up my phone. One might say I was going “old school.”

We reached our destination without any problems. In fact, we made it without my GPS screaming at me, “Recalculating!” Not once! We had a very nice visit. My friend is a man of God, and I have always admired him and how he lives his life. He talked about how God has always been there with him, guiding and directing him. The way he talked made me think he had blindly trusted God every day after he accepted Him.. We can’t see God, but at times we can feel his presence.

On the drive home, I asked April if she knew where we were. She said, “No. Not at all.” “Is that scary?” I asked. “No. I trust you.” It made me feel good to be trusted.

I have a sense that “blindly trusting” God makes him feel good as well. He wants us to trust him and to believe that He is taking us to the right destination. It shows that we are confident in our God. Remembering He is strong and mighty if we face any battles. If we live consistently according to God’s commands, then we can be sure we will reach our final destination, heaven

Look, God is my deliverer! I will trust in him and not fear. For the Lord gives me strength and protects me; he has become my deliverer.”Is. 12:2 (NET)

You keep completely safe the people who maintain their faith,
for they trust in you. Is. 26:3 (NET)

For the Kingdom of Heaven

October 17, 2025September 17, 2025 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

I have always been intrigued by Jesus’ teachings. I especially liked it how, while he was speaking, he would point to something and say, “The kingdom of heaven is likened unto…” Okay, that’s how it is written in the King James version of the Bible. A current way would be, ^“God’s kingdom is like…”

That line has had a huge influence on how this blog is written. If you have ever noticed, I try to take something from real life and show how it can relate to the kingdom of God. I think the gospel of Jesus Christ is relational and practical. It’s not just some lofty words that sound nice.

I think that is where so many casual Christians go off-key. They “go” to church, hear a great sermon, but toss it in the trash on the way out. Then they go about their week as if the God who loves them so much hadn’t delivered a custom “love” letter to their heart. God uses people to speak on his behalf. He delights in partnering with them to do his business.

Sunday’s sermons and hopefully this blog should be thought about during the week and should certainly be applied. It may be challenging, but that is where we can ask God to help us. We should always be growing and maturing in our walk with God. I know of some who have been the same hurtful people for many years. They “go” to church almost every time the doors are open, but when they are there, they forget to unlock the doors of their heart.

Boy, I didn’t expect those words to come out when I started writing this post.

Hear the words of God. Whether spoken through a sermon, read in the Bible, or perhaps in these blogs. Think about them. Ponder their meanings. The Bible is relatable. Its words are alive, and they change people, or at least should. The words the Bible contains can be applied to every part of our lives. Even more than Seinfeld-isms.

“You’re My New Superhero!”

May 9, 2025May 8, 2025 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

We all like heroes. Marvel Comics has proven that with their highly successful movies. It can make us feel good knowing that someone can do something that we cannot do. Perhaps, inside all of us is a secret desire to be a superhero. To have the abilities to do things, hopefully for others, that would help them or better their lives.

Recently, when out and about, I may stop and ask someone for some help. For instance, last week, I asked an older lady at Aldis where they keep ricotta cheese. She told me that it would probably be with the cottage cheese. A few minutes later, I would learn that it indeed was.

I thanked her for her help and said, “You’re my new superhero. In fact, are you wearing a cape?” as I looked behind her. She started laughing pretty loudly and exclaimed, “Oh my goodness. You just made my day.” I have used that line several times, and it always makes people smile and feel special. There is also a popular song titled “Hero” by the Christian rock group Skillet.

Two of the lines in the song go like this:

A hero’s not afraid to give his life
A hero’s gonna save me just in time.

One might say that Jesus Christ is the ultimate hero. He laid down his life for us because he was not afraid to die. He knew three days later he would be alive again. And he came here from heaven to save us from eternal death. By accepting him and what he did on the cross, which forgives us of our sins, we can live forever with him.

You need a hero. You need Jesus. Please accept or invite him into your life to save you and then to help you with whatever you need. With anything that matters to you, because it matters to him.

“This is how much God loved the world: He gave his Son, his one and only Son. And this is why: so that no one need be destroyed; by believing in him, anyone can have a whole and lasting life. God didn’t go to all the trouble of sending his Son merely to point an accusing finger, telling the world how bad it was. He came to help, to put the world right again. Anyone who trusts in him is acquitted; anyone who refuses to trust him has long since been under the death sentence without knowing it. And why? Because of that person’s failure to believe in the one-of-a-kind Son of God when introduced to him. John 3:16-18 (MSG)

Saying, “See ya later.”

May 6, 2025May 4, 2025 / Mark Brady / Leave a comment

I learned a couple of weeks ago about an older gentleman who passed away. I had only known him for about twenty years. He was always smiling and had such a sweet, gentle spirit of God about him. He was very positive in his attitude and way of life and very encouraging, too.

He was the kind of man that you never minded being around. When I met him, he had already aged. Wrinkled skin, and what hair he had was grey. If there were ever an “Adopt a Grandparent” program, he would be the first man to be picked. Hearing of his passing was difficult to accept, but knowing that he was now in heaven and that I was prepared to go there myself, I knew I would see him again. So I didn’t have to say, “Goodbye,” but instead said, “See ya later.”

If you are ready to stand before God and know that your sins have been forgiven by accepting Jesus Christ into your life, and a person you know has, too, then you have the hope of seeing them again. But if one of you has not accepted Jesus, then when death occurs, you or they will never be seen again.

I never did find out when his funeral was going to be, so I didn’t attend. But a few nights ago, I had a dream with him and his wife in it. The atmosphere was nice and sweet. The sun was shining very brightly, and the birds were chirping. We were trying to get somewhere but had trouble finding the correct path that would lead us to our destination. The three of us laughed at our struggle and kept trying.

When I woke up and recalled the dream, I had a good feeling in my spirit. I knew it was me saying to him, “See ya later.” Then, watching him walk ahead alone, leaving his wife and me behind.” I’m glad I had the opportunity to know him and spend the time we had together.

I thank my God upon all my remembrance of you, Phi. 1:3 (ASV)

And regarding the question, friends, that has come up about what happens to those already dead and buried, we don’t want you in the dark any longer. First off, you must not carry on over them like people who have nothing to look forward to, as if the grave were the last word. Since Jesus died and broke loose from the grave, God will most certainly bring back to life those who died in Jesus.
1 Thes. 4:13-14 (MSG)

Brady, Mark A.

Blogs connecting you to God, and other content from my mind.

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