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Subject: Getting Along
Dear Righteous Rapper:
A new student has started going to my Christian school. He says he's a Christian, but I have doubts because of what he does and says. I've tried being his friend, but he's hard to get along with. I want to accept him, but I can't help but think he's a bad person. I would rather help him than dislike him, but that's what I need help with. How can I be Christlike to someone I don't like? How can I witness to someone if I can't get along with him?
-Talk To The Hand

Dear Talking Hand:
Right now there is a person in my life I just don't like. It's hard even being around him! But I've started praying for him frequently. Since then, I find myself understanding him more. My attitude and prayers for him are changing too; both are becoming warmer and friendlier. I believe God is challenging me (and maybe you too) to be a good witness to hard-to-love people. Since God has placed this guy in your life, give the relationship a shot. But you don't have to be his best friend. Start with small steps and see how it goes. Pray for this guy, and pray God will work on your feelings toward him.
Eventually, try spending some time with him. Since you don't get along right now, hang out in a group. Talk about what interests him. Find ways to show him you care about him. Hopefully, you can be a great influence on him. But if it isn't working and it's possibly even bringing you down or away from God, then spend less time with him.
I try to remember Paul's advice to the young teenager Timothy found in II Timothy 2: 24-25: "...and God's servants must not be troublemakers. They must be kind to everyone, and they must be good teachers and very patient. Be humble when you correct people who oppose you. Maybe God will lead them to turn to him and learn the truth."
Jesus definitely spent time with people who were not living for God and weren't really too likeable. This is a challenge for us. But Jesus gave us a model: He showed unfailing love and was always authentic. Try not to focus on the bad things this guy does. Don't look down on him or be judgmental. Just show him Christ through the way you act. If you need to, politely and respectfully point things out that aren't right according to the Bible. It's hard to follow Jesus' model, but it's a great goal.
Love In Christ
--The Righteous Rapper

Got A Question? Something On Your Mind? Just e-mail The Righteous Rapper!

TRIVIA QUESTION:
In the book of II Kings, what people had a fly god named Baal-zebub?
Whoever can e-mail the answer first, wins a
$5 gift certificate
to Braum's.


Weekly Devotional

Looks Good...
...but no thanks!
by Jim Liebelt
Yes, I am the vine; you are the branches. Those who remain in me, and I in them, will produce much fruit. For apart from me you can do nothing. John 15:5 (NLT)
Imagine that you have been invited to a special meal at a friend's home. This friend has prepared a feast and you are the guest of honor. All of your favorite foods are sitting around the table. All of the food looks great. Everything smells delicious. Everyone sits down at the table.
"Help yourself," says the host. People begin to pick up bowls and platters and pass them your way. You hold a bowl and say, "Uhhmmmmm, it smells so wonderful." Then you pass the plate without taking any food. A platter is passed to you. Again, you comment as you pass the plate on to someone else, "This looks terrific!" You keep passing the plates never taking any of the food.
Imagine the host's response. "What are you doing? Why won't you take anything? I've worked so hard! Don't you care for it? I thought these foods were your favorite!" Finally, you reply, "Well yes, they are my favorite foods, but no, I don't actually eat the food. I just look and breathe in the aromas."
Clearly, unless someone was on a very special diet, no one would do this! Yet, as Christ-followers, I'm afraid many of us do this very thing, spiritually speaking. We gather around a feast of good things that God prepares for us to strengthen and build our lives, such as the Scriptures, prayer, fellowship with other believers, worship and serving others in ministry. Too often our response is similar to the imaginary story described above. "Mmmm... Boy that mission project sure looks good, but no thanks,' or "Wow, I know that small Group Bible study is so wonderful, but it's not for me." And so, we sit at the table of a spiritual feast - talk a good game - and then pass the plates without taking anything.
God wants us to move beyond a safe, mediocre diet of Christianity - to experience all of what God offers in order to build our lives - so that we truly become all that He has created us to be. We need an ongoing connection to Jesus in order to remain healthy and effective as His servants! Today, whatever spiritual growth opportunities present themselves, be sure to dig in!
GOING DEEPER:
1. What opportunities have you passed up recently, but know they would be good for your spiritual growth? Are you able to reconsider? If so, will you?
2. What priorities in your life might have to be reordered to enable you to say yes to a spiritual growth opportunity?
3. How's your devotional time? Can you change your schedule to fit more time in for God through reading the Bible and prayer? Will you?
FURTHER READING:
Luke 5:1-11; John 6:25-59; 1 Peter 2:2-3

It's About The Saviour
by Kelly McFadden
"Not only so, but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance, character; and character, hope. And hope does not disappoint us, because God has poured out his love into our hearts by the Holy Spirit, whom he has given us." Romans 5:3-5
Lance Armstrong has become famous in the last decade for being one of the greatest and most enduring bike racers of all time. His story seems scripted. Here is a man who has fought against the odds, survived cancer and in what seems to be a miracle, he returns to not just race again but to win the Tour de France a total of six times. Lance is a hero and inspiration to many. Lance Armstrong has persevered through suffering. He has given hope to himself, as well as others. However, hope in Lance will fail. By contrast, the hope conveyed in today's Scripture from the book of Romans is a deeper and eternal hope. It is hope in Christ. As Christians we are called to have an eternal perspective each day. We must see beyond the immediate and look deeper into the promises we have in Jesus. That is why hope does not disappoint us. When you suffer you can endure. The Bible is full of stories about those who had eternal hope.
Lance Armstrong is right, "It's not about the bike." But even he needs to know it is about the Savior. The only thing that won't fail is God. The only way to truly endure is through faith.
GOING DEEPER:
1. Think about a time in your past that felt overwhelming. How did God help you to persevere?
2. What does it mean to have eternal perspective? How can you change your perspective?
FURTHER READING:
Colossians 1:11; Hebrews 10:35-36; Hebrews 11

Lessons From The Master
by Jim Burns
Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us. Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy set before him endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God. Consider him who endured such opposition from sinful men, so that you will not grow weary and lose heart.
--Hebrews 12:1-3

A man took his hang glider out on a turbulent day. Wisdom should have told him not to, but his eagerness for his new hobby drew him to the air. All went well for the first part of this trip. Then it hit - a sudden change in the air began to force his small craft to fall barrelling towards the earth. He began to pray, sensing that he was soon to crash. At this point he had no earthly idea of how to pull out of this draft. Then - out of the corner of his eye, he saw an eagle caught in the same draft. He watched the eagle's responses. The eagle, with spread wings, seemed to be diving into the ground. Without a moment of hesitation, he too aimed his glider toward the ground. In a few short flashes of time both he and the eagle had miraculously pulled out of the draft. Because the man knew he could do nothing to save himself he simply followed the example of the one who knew more than he.
This illustration parallels what we as Christians can do when it comes to life. There are often moments in our life when it seems like our world is crashing around us. At that moment we must fix our eyes on Jesus. He is our example, our very life, and our breath. He is the reason we exist. Those who live life to the fullest keep their eyes fixed on Jesus, the author of life.
GOING DEEPER:
1. What is the message of Hebrews 12:1-3?
2. Why is it so easy to remove our focus from Jesus Christ and slip through life on a lower level of faith?

Start saving your money for Aquire The Fire! Dates are
March 18-19th, 2005
Cost will be around $90
Bands will be:
Kutless, KJ-52, and
Michael Gungor
We will only take around 24 teens and 8 sponsors
More details to come!

RULE
Updated November 18th, 2004
Waz Up! GZ in November!
November 17th--Well, I knew something was up during Sunday night through Tuesday...I just didn't get a "comfortable" feeling about Ground Zero. Not that anything bad was going to happen, but just not the normal anticipation that I look forward to. I couldn't quite figure out what it was until I showed up on Wednesday.
After showing up and getting my presentation ready for you all, Tim told me that Andrew wasn't going to be there that night...I thought "GREAT!" now who will do the computer! After rushing around turning on buttons, and Adam, Tim, Rex and I trying to figure it out. I finally realized what that "uncomfortable" feeling was....God wanted me to do something different, and He was trying to give me signs that pointed to that.
I decided to postpone my lesson that I had for you all that night, and decided to do what everyone should do when faced with what to tell others about Christ...tell their lifestory. So, for many of you, you heard my testimony for the first time that night. And while telling it, I had forgotten what special things God had done in my life to get me to the point of my relationship with him...of course I started getting mushy and teary...but it was good. Good because of how thankful I can be during this holiday of what He means to me and has done for me in the past.
What has He brought you through? Have you forgotten about how it has helped you grow? Think about it while you're having your Thanksgiving vacation. I wish you all a Happy Thanksgiving and see you again December 1st!
November 10th--Well, it's official...we have a new band at Ground Zero. P.J. has other commitments with his band and direction for his life, so that leaves Adam and Eric and Rex to play for you all! Tim Walker is holding a contest to see who comes up with the best name. We had 46 in attendance last Wednesday night! Be looking for great things to happen in your life. Don't forget to bring your food this Wednesday for our week long food drive contest. Gary Beeman donated $25 to see if you all can match it. All money and food items go to the Jesus House. Just let go and let God in!
November 3rd--If you didn't show up Wednesday, then you missed the premier of "Slimon and Carbunkle". Adam and I filled in for P.J. with the worship singing. Nothing beats singing praises to God led by and bald skinny guy and a almost bald almost blind guy. We had 44 in attendance witwh 5 new visitors! Veda even led someone to Christ that night. Steve Smith (Nicole's dad) did a great job presenting "Evangelism" and Jessie's Drama Crew did a great skit. It's wonderful to see everyone participate and make Ground Zero your place where it all happens. See you Wednesday!
--Eric

Prayer Requests

For my mom and dad to start coming to church.
--Leeann Loveday

If you have a prayer request that you would like us to pray for, please e-mail them to us. Thanks!
October Pics of Ground Zero
Picture archives of Ground Zero
Picture Archives: | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | #7 | June '04 | Aug '04 | | Sept '04 |

Movie Review
The Incredibles
Rated PG-13
Everyone needs heroes. Except the good people of Metroville. They’ve had enough of ’em. The city has been slapped with so many lawsuits from property owners, people injured during rescues and suicidal citizens who didn’t want to be saved, that it has forced caped crusaders and Spandex-clad defenders of justice into early retirement. One of those superhuman few (treated like a mob informant in need of witness relocation) is Bob Parr, aka Mr. Incredible.
We next encounter Mr. Incredible, ahem, Bob, trapped in a corporate cubicle, living the subdued life of an insurance claims adjuster. The only bright spot in his secluded suburban existence is his similarly closeted superhero wife, the rubber-limbed Elastigirl, who neighbors know as Helen. For 15 years the devoted couple suppress their powers and do the best they can to be "ordinary."
Instead of stretching her limbs, Helen expands her parenting powers raising three children, including a lightning-fast little boy (Dash), a brooding teenage daughter with the ability to render herself invisible and put up force fields (Violet) and a new baby (Jack Jack) capable of who-knows-what. No longer are Bob's greatest nemeses evil villains desiring his destruction, they're a receding hairline, a bulging waistline and a tin can of a car.
Then Bob gets a mysterious invitation to don his old super-suit and visit a remote island to battle a mega-machine gone mental—an offer he accepts without his family’s knowledge. One thing leads to another, and before you know it Mr. Incredible is in the middle of a gigantic showdown with a pest from the past now named Syndrome. Realizing Bob's not just attending an insurance conference like he said he was, Helen and the kids home in on his tracking signal, joining him for what turns out to be a life-and-death battle to once again save Earth from evil. "No matter how many times you save the world, it always manages to get back in jeopardy again!" Mr. Incredible laments. "I feel like the maid; I just cleaned up this place! Can't you keep it clean for 10 minutes!"
Sexual Content: Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl revel in their visibly passionate relationship. Quick kisses, longing gazes, lingering touches and wink-wink romanticism hint at some of the best things marriage has to offer. Elastigirl becomes concerned that Mr. Incredible has developed a wandering eye, but she's proved wrong. Elsewhere, Mirage wears an outfit that reveals a bit of cleavage. (All the superhero getups are skintight.) Mocking Mr. Incredible for falling in love with Elastigirl, Syndrome laughs, "So you married Elastigirl and got busy!"
Crude Language: Startled, Mr. Incredible blurts, "What the ...," then trails off before finishing. Interjections of "oh my god" and "jeez" pop out of characters' mouths two or three times.
Conclusion: If anything in any of Pixar's previous projects proved too much for you or your tots, stay far away from The Incredibles. All of Pixar's previous high-profile projects were rated G. This one's not. And with good reason. In Toy Story, Sid terrorizes toys by swapping their parts and strapping them to homemade rockets. In Monster's, Inc., the sometimes-invisible and always scary Randall attacks Sulley. And in A Bug's Life, Hopper (before he's eaten by a bird) wallops friends and enemies alike. But here, the violence is much more vivid. The explosions are epic. The fisticuffs are frenzied. And babies are dangled and dropped. "Remember those guys you watch on Saturday morning cartoons?" Elastigirl asks Dash and Violet. "These guys are not like those guys. They won't exercise restraint because you're children. They will kill you if they get the chance."
"This is a Pixar cartoon?" queries Time magazine. "Instead of toys, bugs, monsters or funny fish, we get a midlife crisis and, in the first half-hour, enough domestic strife to fill a Mike Leigh film." Clearly, it's unwise for families to think of The Incredibles as a kid's movie just because it's animated. "Oftentimes people call animation a genre, and that's completely wrong," Brad Bird says. "It's a medium that can express any genre." And this time it's not a children's genre.
That said, if I direct my comments toward adults and teens, the actual target audience of The Incredibles, I'm less apt to express worry about the effects of its intensity and more inclined to ramble on about its artistic merits and positive story line. "What are you waiting for?" Mr. Incredible asks a nosey neighbor boy. "I don't know," the kid replies, "something amazing I guess." He soon sees exactly that, as do audiences.
Pixar can't seem to make even a single mistake when it comes to elevating the artistry of animation. Likewise, while illustrating the value of an intact family or the beauty of individuality or the negative results of pride, The Incredibles is, well, incredible. If its director had left more of its computer-generated violence on his hard drive ... it would have been sublime.
Reviewed by Steven Isaac
For more information on this movie, go to: www.plugginonline.com

DVD Review
Shrek II
Rated PG
The first Shrek installment trailed off with Princess Fiona and Shrek falling in love after the once-hermit-like ogre rescues the beautiful princess from a castle tower guarded by a fire-breathing dragon. But lest we think the pair settled for living happily ever after, along comes Shrek 2.
Arriving back at the swamp after their honeymoon, the two lovebirds not only have to deal with Donkey’s insensitivity to their yearning for time alone, but something far more ominous. Fiona’s parents, King Harold and Queen Lillian, have sent messengers to invite the newlyweds to a royal ball. The royal couple, it seems, longs to meet their new son-in-law, and be reunited with their daughter. Unlike his naďve spouse, Shrek is convinced this is a bad idea, believing the welcome mat will be unceremoniously yanked once the monarchs lay eyes on him ... and their transformed daughter.
He’s right. At first glimpse of the monsterly duo, King Harold concludes his daughter has made a huge marital mistake. Compounding his personal revulsion of ogres is a secret pact he made with Fairy Godmother to let her son (Prince Charming) become Fiona’s spouse. Consequently, King Harold hires mercenary hit-cat Puss In Boots to do away with Shrek. Unable to do the deed, Boots switches sides and accompanies Shrek and Donkey to solicit help from Fairy Godmother. (They wrongly suppose she’s a compassionate soul out to help the less fortunate.)
Putting an additional crinkle in the saga, Shrek and Donkey down some of Fairy Godmother’s “happily ever after” potion. The magic causes both Shrek and Fiona to morph into attractive humans, while Donkey transforms into a stately white stallion. But before the handsome Shrek can reunite with his bride, Prince Charming catches up with the princess and pretends to be the made-over Shrek. Fiona is unaware that if Charming can steal a kiss before midnight, she will be under a spell to adore him forever.
Spiritual Content: As with most fairy tales, unexplained magic is behind Fairy Godmother’s ability to transform objects by spells and potions.
As with most fairy tales, unexplained magic is behind Fairy Godmother’s ability to transform objects by spells and potions.
Sexual Content: Spoofing the movie From Here to Eternity, Shrek and Fiona embrace and kiss often. They romantically cuddle on a beach as waves engulf them, then withdraw to reveal Shrek kissing a mermaid (who gets what for from Fiona). Viewers discover that Pinocchio wears women’s thong underwear. During the final credits viewers ascertain that Donkey has fathered a litter of half-donkey, half-dragon creatures with the fire-breathing dragon from the first installment.
The bartender in a country tavern is referred to as “The Ugly Stepsister,” but actually looks and sounds like a man in drag. He/she refers to a man as “gorgeous.” Following Shrek’s transformation into a handsome human, several peasant girls lust after his “round buttocks” and grope him. When it’s determined, “We gotta get you out of these clothes!” (meaning he needs to change them), the girls gasp with lustful excitement.
When creating Fairy Godmother, Shrek's animators seem to have had in mind a middle-age woman who erroneously believes she’s quite sexy. Godmother displays quite a bit of cleavage, and in one scene belts out a musical number (mimicking a lounge singer) wearing a dress slit mid-thigh. In yet another, she points out that her coach driver has a “sexy tush” before she spanks it. And she adds a mixture labeled “lust” to a potion.
Violent Content: Again, most of the violence is slapstick and cartoonish. A mermaid gets thrown to the sharks. Donkey accidentally kicks Shrek in the groin. In Charlie’s Angels fashion Fiona overcomes her husband’s enemies with karate kicks. Viewing Fiona and Shrek for the first time in the princess’ homeland, not only are the parents shocked, but a stunned bird flies into a wall and apparently dies. Enemy archers use crossbows and bows. Puss In Boots attempts to punch would-be captors. Later, he sword fights with King Harold’s guards. A fiery gumdrop is catapulted into a giant gingerbread man who eventually winds up under water. (Viewers later learn he survived.) Fiona head-butts Prince Charming after he forces a kiss.
Crude or Profane Language: Several uses of the British vulgarity “bloody.” “Butt” is used a number of times. Puss In Boots calls Donkey an “ass” (with obvious double-meaning). Donkey talks about a “B.M.”
Conclusion: There’s a lot to like here. The script is witty, entertaining and chock-full of family-friendly messages. Once again, the animation is superb and the voices are brilliantly convincing. But ill-timed and ill-intentioned scenes are salted throughout. I can’t help wondering why a movie with product licensing and ad tie-ins targeted at young children has to include material edgy enough to demand a PG rating. The MPAA was right to warn parents about “some crude humor, a brief substance reference and some suggestive content.”
Reviewed by Bob Waliszewski
For more information on this movie, go to: www.plugginonline.com

What is Ground Zero?
Ground Zero is Prayer of Faith World Outreach's ministry to teens on Wednesday nights.
Wednesday nights the fun and fellowship begin at 6 pm in the Ground Zero building. Games, drama, worship, friends, we have it all including concerts and carnivals during the year! Photo identification cards are given to teens who come on a regular basis, which are used for signing in and receive a ticket for a chance to win a prize during the youth service. There's a snack bar available to load up on munchies and crunchies PLUS first-time visitors get free food and drink!
We have pool tables, foosball, air hockey, basketball and lots of video games--ALL FREE! Adult monitors and security are on the grounds for your teenagers safety.
At 7 pm, the Youth Service begins consisting of contemporary praise songs lasting about 20-30 minutes followed by an inspiring youth message by one of our GZ Team Counselors. Prayer time and youth counseling follows if needed. We encourage teens to bring their bibles to follow along in the message. Prizes are sometimes awarded for taking notes or bringing your bible.
Afterwards, recreation time and teen socializing resumes until 9pm. At that time, parents can pick your teen up. For more information, e-mail us or call the church at 736-6765.

The Ultimate Lifsaver
by Jim Liebelt
"Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." John 15:13 (NIV)
A June, 2003 article in Reader's Digest describes the actions of Dave Shoemaker, captain of the 180-foot fishing vessel Galaxy, somewhere off Alaska's St. Paul Island. The article states,"When a disastrous engine fire wreaked havoc for the Galaxy and its crew, Captain Shoemaker bravely walked through the smoke and flames with no protection but a bandanna around his mouth to radio for help. Shoemaker continued to put the lives of his crew first and worked to help them to safety despite incurring three broken ribs, extensive burns to his skin, and the increasing chance of going down with the ship. Like a true captain, he made certain he was the last of the crew to be rescued by the Coast Guard, who arrived thanks to his initial Mayday call. The Galaxy was completely lost, but thanks in great part to Shoemaker's courage under fire, 21 of the 25 crew members survived." Captain Shoemaker, a modern day hero, put his own life on the line in order to save the life of his crewmembers.
Let's spend a moment reflecting on our ultimate lifesaver, the Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Remember that he willingly suffered, bled and died - taking our own sin and shame on himself as he hung on a cross - that we might be saved from an eternity of separation from God. In his resurrection from the grave, Jesus broke the power of sin and death - and guarantees rescue - to anyone who believes in Him. He is our most shining example of heroism in action.
Yet, the story doesn't end here. We, in fact, are destined to become part of the story. For Jesus calls all of us who have experienced His rescue to become part of his rescue team - to act heroically, willingly put our lives on the line - in order to help rescue others. "Snatch others from the fire and save them," is how the New Testament book of Jude puts it. It's a simple act of gratitude for we who have been given a lifeline, to share a lifeline with someone else.
Today, offer a prayer of thanks to Jesus, our ultimate lifesaver - and consider someone around you whom you can share your own story of how He has rescued you. You never know - in doing so you just might "snatch someone from the fire."
GOING DEEPER:
1. Who had the courage to share the news of Jesus with you? Pray, and thank God for using this person in your life. If possible, thank them personally for being willing to be used by God in your life.
2. In your circle of relationships, who might benefit from hearing your story of God's rescue in your life? Will you commit to sharing your story with this person in the coming week?

What DID Jesus do?
by Rick Munds
We need an introduction to what Jesus did for us! For some of you, your spirit has been in a comatose state for so long, hibernating, that when you get into a radical praise and worship service, you are suddenly awakened to the Presence of God! His presence reveals things inside of you that you know is right. You know you're supposed to feel that way. You know you're supposed to live His way. You just KNOW!
I've been studying a lot lately. I have found that the Word of God is full of innuendos that gives us permission to get radical especially in the praise and worship of our Father in Heaven. In the Amplified version of Habakkuk 3:1, it says that Habakkuk took his prayers, applied some radical enthusiastic music, and began to worship the Lord.
Now I don't know how radical you could get back then or what style of music they had. I'm sure that they didn't have the electric guitars and keyboards and a new set of Rolland drums that are available to us today. But, it must have been radical for God to address it that way.
Look what happened next, when they got involved in radical music, the Bible says... God came. It just says, "God came." Do you know why? Because that's where He loves to dwell. When you get into praise and worship at your youth group you may think that it's just wasted time... There are so many that think that way. I'm telling you this generation needs CPR! Christ Presence Revisited! When Christ's Presence and Christ's Power is reunited into this generation they will be introduced to the author of our faith... They will be introduced to the Power and the Father of our lives!
Aren't you glad you know Jesus? Don't you wish everybody did?

An Army Of One
For we are God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do. Ephesians 2:10 (NIV)
An old lighthouse sits on the edge of the shore not far from where I live. At this lighthouse a plaque memorializes what has been called "An Army of Two." During the Revolutionary War, a British ship anchored just off shore and lowered smaller boats with British troops that headed toward the shore. Two young girls, having seen the British soldiers approaching from the lighthouse, took a drum and fife outside and played. The British troops heard the music and mistakenly assumed that the noise was coming from an American militia and quickly retreated. No one would have ever thought that two young girls could have won a decisive battle that day - all without a shot ever being fired.
If you've ever thought that you can't make a difference, let this simple, true story from America's history be an encouragement to you. Amazingly, something as simple as playing a fife and drum can make a huge difference! God has gifted you uniquely and specially and if you offer yourself to Him today - you can expect that even in some small way, He will provide you with opportunities to make a difference in someone else's life.
How? Who knows? It may not take much. Perhaps a kind word spoken to a stranger, an e-mail to a friend, giving a hug to a family member, or helping a peer at school or work - could be just the encouragement that someone in your life needs to help them make it through a tough day. Don't underestimate God's willingness to use your ordinary actions to touch the life of someone else in extraordinary ways! Today, be willing to be "An Army of One."
| Prayer of Faith World Outreach | 5801 S. Anderson Road | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73150 | Phone: (405) 736-6765 |