Wait On It 

Part 3: Everything You Went Through Is Going to Pay Off

Bishop Joseph W. Walker, III

July 19th, 2026

Scripture: Hebrews 10:35-36 (NKJV)

35 Therefore do not cast away your confidence, which has great reward.

36 For you have need of endurance, so that after you have done the will of God, you may receive the promise:

Prayer:

Lord, our hearts are open to receive Your word without question. We need to hear from You, and I pray, God, that this word will speak squarely into our lives — however we’re watching around the world in this place today. I pray, God, that You will send Your Word so that somebody’s life will be changed, that somebody will make a decision that will impact their family and their legacy. Speak right now into where we are, and we give You the glory and the praise. Now, in Jesus’ name, amen.

I. INTRODUCTION

Watch the full Sunday service: https://www.youtube.com/@mtzionnashville/streams

There are moments in all of our lives — and I believe we can agree — where our faith feels expensive and the return on what we believe feels delayed. And if we’re honest, that can be frustrating. But you’ve done everything you were supposed to do. You obeyed when it wasn’t convenient. You stayed faithful when it wasn’t popular. You endured hardship when it would have been easier to just walk away. And yet you look up and wonder, “Where is the return on all of this?” Have you ever looked up at God and just said, “God, what’s up? When are You going to do this?” Because obedience without immediate evidence can make you question whether it was really worth it.

I’ve done all the things I was supposed to do. I was told if I did this and that, then this and that would happen. You followed the instructions, but the results didn’t follow your timeline. You made the sacrifices and nobody recognized it. Nobody applauded that you did all the things you thought you needed to do. You didn’t want to care, but you smiled through the adversity. You did all those things. You showed up. Yet the truth is, it’s not always doubt that threatens our faith — sometimes it’s discouragement.

I have learned that there are people who, low-key, are experiencing discouragement. You feel like, “I’m a good person, I’m trying to do the right thing, so why is this happening to me?” Sometimes it feels like a gut punch. This discouragement is real, and the enemy uses discouragement to try to cause disillusionment — because once you’re discouraged, you become disillusioned, and once you’re disillusioned, you become disconnected. And once you’re disconnected, you’re primed for depression, and from there the enemy wants to cause destruction. The enemy works overtime, systematically trying to pull you away from God using discouragement to do it. But understand — sometimes it’s not that you stop believing in God, sometimes you just start questioning whether God is going to come through for you. “I know You’re faithful, God. I know what You can do — You’ve proven it over and over through the years — but I’m at a point in my life where I just want to know, God, are You going to do this one for me?”

Listen closely: when you’ve done all the right things yet you don’t see results, when you’ve been so faithful but haven’t seen the harvest yet — the enemy gets spiritually strategic. He doesn’t try to make you deny God; he tries to make you discard your confidence in God, because he knows that if you throw away your confidence, you’ll walk away from your reward.

The book of Hebrews is a fascinating book. It was written to people who were under real persecution. Understand what they were dealing with — this was around 70 A.D., when Jerusalem was being destroyed. This was post-resurrection; this was a time when it wasn’t popular to be a Christian. There was a lot of persecution going on. People who proclaimed the name of Jesus Christ were worshiping in houses, hiding, in fear for their lives. In fact, when you look at Hebrews 10, it tells us that some were mocked in public, others were thrown in prison, and others had their possessions taken from their homes — and the wording carries the connotation that these possessions were seized by force. Can you imagine going to work in the morning and coming home that evening to find someone else in your house? Can you imagine someone else watching your television, someone in your tub, someone knocking on your door saying your car isn’t yours — everything you worked for now being threatened? That’s where they were.

And yet the writer of Hebrews teaches us that they endured that. How could they endure that? Because they believed that what they were losing on earth could never compare to what God had for them in heaven. They understood that what was temporary was never worth sacrificing what was eternal. So when you read verse 35, you hear it differently, because when the writer says, “Therefore, do not cast away your confidence,” he isn’t talking to people who are comfortable. He’s talking to people who had already lost almost everything — believers who had every human reason to walk away and quit. And yet they weren’t bitter, they weren’t jaded, because they knew that following Jesus was worth it.

The message the writer of Hebrews gives them is not, “God understands if you walk away.” That’s not the message. The message is, “Don’t throw away your confidence” — because confidence is always easy to lose after you’ve suffered. Maybe that’s why this text speaks so powerfully today, because some of us know exactly what it feels like to keep doing the right thing while life keeps handing you the wrong thing. You keep praying and it seems like heaven is shut up. You keep giving while you’re barely making it. You keep serving while you’re secretly exhausted. And this text reminds us that nothing endured in faithfulness is ever wasted — that God keeps a record. Heaven is tracking what earth is overlooking, and every act of sacrifice, every act of obedience, every moment you chose faith over frustration, is going to pay off. Man may not recognize it, you may not get the accolades on this earth, but trust me — it’s on God’s radar.

That’s why I want to talk today. I want to help you understand something about obedience and fulfillment. But in order to understand the relationship between obedience and fulfillment, you have to understand how to build endurance. There’s a progression: obedience, endurance, fulfillment. Another way to say it — do what God told you to do, and God will give you what He said He would give you, if you endure what you have to endure to get it.

II. GUARD YOUR CONFIDENCE

A. Confidence is costly to lose.

So let’s talk about confidence, because confidence has to be guarded. Confidence is the currency of your faith — just like currency, if you lose it, you lose your ability to transact. You cannot receive what you no longer believe is possible. That’s why the writer says don’t cast it away — because your confidence carries reward. That means your confidence is not emotional; your confidence is strategic.

And let’s be honest — confidence is easy when things are going well. It’s easier to believe when doors are opening, when the check is showing up, when the good report comes, when everything lines up. But it’s hard to believe and have confidence when the bottom falls out and you have more questions than answers. That’s where real confidence shows up. The enemy understands that, and that’s why he attempts to stop you from trusting God — he wants to shake you, get you to doubt just a little, so he can get you to question what you believe. You begin to release what you’re holding onto. Many people don’t lose their blessing because God changed His mind. You lose your blessing because you lost confidence.

Think about Peter walking on the water. Peter had confidence — I mean, everybody else stayed in the boat, and Peter steps out in confidence, and guess what — he’s walking on the water. Great confidence! But then the storm comes, the wind blows, the water rises, Peter takes his eyes off Jesus, and Peter begins to sink — because he loses confidence. Nothing changed about the water; his confidence changed. And confidence is what produces endurance, because when you have confidence, you can keep going even when life gets hard — and it’s going to get hard. But when you lose confidence, quitting starts to seem like the logical solution. That’s why you have to guard it. You have to protect what you believe about God, even when life begins to challenge you, because confidence keeps you in position. Confidence keeps you in expectation. It keeps your hands open to what God is about to do. It keeps your heart ready for what God is about to do.

When you show me a person who walks in confidence, they show up expecting God to do what God said He would do. “I don’t know how God’s going to do it, but I walk in here with confidence — I just believe it.” A person of confidence walks into a situation and says, “I know there may not be a job for me right now, but I’m confident that God’s got someone about to resign to open up my spot. I’m confident. Thank You for the report, Doctor, but I’m confident that He was wounded for my transgressions, He bore my sicknesses, and by His stripes I am healed. I’ve already got confidence — because God’s Word has the final say.” And that’s what makes confidence so costly to lose, because once your confidence is gone, your motivation begins to go too. You stop pushing, you stop praying, you stop expecting, you stop showing up. Confidence is what keeps you engaged in the process even when it becomes uncomfortable.

There’s somebody I’m talking to right now — you’re not here because everything is comfortable. You’re in the most uncomfortable season of your life, but you keep showing up, because your confidence is what anchors you when your emotions begin to fluctuate. There are some days you feel like it, and some days you don’t. I’m not talking to the “super-spiritual” people who came out of the womb with wings — I’m talking to the real people, who have days where you’re like, “Jesus, I give You praise,” and other days where you’re like, “I just need to be left alone.” Some days I’m up, some days I’m down. Some days I feel like smiling, and some days I know it’s just not that kind of day. My emotions fluctuate, but my confidence is the reminder that God sees it all.

B. Discouragement targets what endurance protects.

Discouragement targets what endurance is protecting. Discouragement is demonically strategic — the devil knows how to deploy people to discourage you. “I’ve got a business plan, I’m so excited about it.” “Oh, I don’t know why you’re trying to do that, there’s no market for that.” You didn’t even ask them — why are they even in your business? Because the devil assigns people to try to discourage you. “I’m just waiting on God to do it for me.” “I’m not going to rush into marriage.” “How much longer? I just believe in being a virtuous woman, that’s what it’s all about.” “You’re out of your mind, that’s what’s wrong with you — that’s why you don’t have anybody.” The enemy doesn’t waste arrows on people who are standing still; he only aims at them once they’ve already taken steps of faith. That’s why discouragement comes after you pray, after you sacrifice, after you serve — that’s when he tries hardest to convince you, “What’s the point?”

If you’re not moving, this isn’t your word, because the enemy isn’t trying to bother you. But the moment you try to move forward, that’s when discouragement comes. The moment you start building, that’s when it shows up. There’s no discouragement when you decide to go to school — you’re good to go. He only moves once you actually start. Once the business jumps off, once you’re on the road, that’s when the enemy whispers in your ear, “What’s the point?” He tries to convince you that everything you’ve done has been for nothing. But I’ve come to declare: the devil is a liar. Every prayer you prayed matters. Every sacrifice you made matters. Every act of obedience matters. Every seed you sowed matters.

Endurance honors God by refusing to retreat, and it says, “Even if I don’t see it yet, I’m not going back.” Sometimes your greatest victory is not taking another step forward — it’s refusing to take a step back. “If I’m not moving forward, I’m at least standing here until God gives me instruction. One thing I’m not going to do is go back to the dysfunction. I’m not going back to that crazy stuff. I’m not going back to what broke me. I’m going to stand right here.” Laugh if you want, but I won’t be shaken, and I’ll always abound in the work of the Lord, because my labor is not in vain.

Think about Jesus. He was under crushing pressure, overwhelming sorrow, sweating drops like blood — yet He prayed, “Not my will, but Yours be done.” He endured the cross to receive the crown, and refused to abandon what became our salvation. Think about Nehemiah — every brick he laid on the wall was met with ridicule. Sanballat and Tobiah laughed at him, criticized him, threatened him, tried to distract him. They wanted him to come down from the wall because they wanted to stop him from building. But Nehemiah said, “I am doing a great work, so I cannot come down.” Sometimes your greatest response is to keep building.

I know something about that personally. I recently announced the launch of a fifth morning worship service, and I know there are some low-key people questioning the wisdom of that, wondering whether we should be doing that, particularly in this post-pandemic season of the church. But I don’t take constructive criticism from people who haven’t constructed anything themselves. What you need to be doing is figuring out what God is doing right here, instead of wondering whether it’s necessary or whether it’s too much. Maybe we haven’t outgrown this building this week, but the same people who criticized us moving from Jefferson Street said it wasn’t going to work. They said it wouldn’t work moving to the next location. They said it wouldn’t work moving from there. They said it wouldn’t work moving to Brentwood. And if God did it before, He can do it again. We’re not doing this out of preference or pressure. We are doing it because God told us to do it. We’re not trying to create capacity for the sake of it — we’re making room for the souls that are on the way. I believe that every seat represents a life that needs to be transformed, a family that needs to be restored. And we’re putting ourselves in position and saying, “God, we’re ready for what You’re about to do.” I believe God is about to blow our minds. Revival is coming — people who are tired of church as usual, people who are hungry for authentic worship, people who need a word that makes sense of their lives.

I believe right now God is speaking to you. Don’t be discouraged when people don’t believe in your dream. Don’t let people push you away from your confidence. Look at your neighbor and say, “Keep on building. Keep on praying. Keep on trusting God.”

One more thing before I move on — there’s a certain intelligence that produces content, and there’s a certain intelligence that lives in the comment section. If God has given you content, don’t spend your time trying to convince people in the comments of what they can’t even comprehend. You’ll never fully explain, in a way they’ll understand, what God is trying to do through you. That’s the devil’s tactic. He’ll try to get you off track.

But God told you: the devil is going to try to get you when you begin paying down the debt, and then an unexpected bill hits. Or you commit to getting healthy, ten pounds gone, and then the cravings come back stronger than before. Or you decide the marriage is worth fighting for, and then next week the communication gets harder than it was before. Or you start serving, praying consistently, reading your Bible, and life feels more difficult than it did a year before. Discouragement is a spirit, but you’ve got to keep showing up, keep praying, keep serving — because every act of your endurance tells your story: God is faithful, and great is His faithfulness.

III. THE REWARD IS AFTER YOUR OBEDIENCE

A. Obedience Without Immediate Payoff Tests Motive.

I want you to hear this: obedience often precedes reward. You obey, and then the reward comes. You can’t get the reward without the obedience. The problem with the modern church — not modern Christianity, but the modern church — is that we’ve raised up spoiled, immature Christians who want reward without obedience. You’re like a child who wants a popsicle but doesn’t want to clean your room. You want to go to the bounce house, but you don’t want to do your homework. If you get the popsicle without the responsibility, you create a mindset that you can get reward by bypassing what you’re supposed to do. That’s why you train a child — otherwise they grow up expecting to be handed things without accountability. Am I talking to anybody here? We’ve raised a generation of people who always want the blessing but don’t want the responsibility.

Here’s the thing — whatever God tells you to do, do it. “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.” Watch this — you can do the will of God and still have to wait on the promise. I know that challenges us, because our culture has conditioned us to expect quick results. But in the kingdom, obedience is not always immediately rewarded — it is eventually rewarded. God is not on our timeline. God doesn’t rush just because you’re ready. He moves when it’s right. You can tell God, “I’m ready,” but just because you’re ready doesn’t mean it’s the right time. It can be your turn, but not your time. God doesn’t rush, because if He gave it to you too soon, it would damage you instead of develop you.

So obedience is about alignment. “Lord, I’m showing You that I can obey, I can align my life with Your Word — and even if my situation doesn’t change immediately, I know that I am in line with You.” That’s how your faith is tested, because you keep obeying when there’s no immediate payout. God honors obedience with timing, not shortcuts — because shortcuts skip development. If you skip development, you’ll pay for it in maintenance later. Some of us have spent twenty years in maintenance because we wanted the result but didn’t want to spend the quality time necessary to be developed.

“Lord, do whatever You’ve got to do in me. Don’t take me to another level unless You’ve developed me for it.” Obedience without immediate payoff tests your motives. Why does God allow that? Because He’s trying to show you what your motive is. If your obedience is based on outcomes, it will always frustrate you. But if your obedience is rooted in love and trust, that’s what will sustain you — because God isn’t just looking at what you do, He’s looking at why you do it. Sometimes He allows delay to purify your motives — to shift you from “I’ll obey You if You do this” to “I’ll obey You because I love You and I trust You.”

Job teaches us that endurance is not the absence of pain — it is the presence of trust. After losing his children and his health, Job made one of the greatest declarations of faith in Scripture: “Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him.” That was not resignation — that was revelation. Job had settled something in his heart: that God’s character would never be determined by his circumstances. He refused to let what happened to him redefine who God was to him. Job wasn’t the only one who lived with that kind of confidence.

It is conviction-based, not circumstance-based.

Think about Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, standing before Nebuchadnezzar, who was about to turn the furnace up seven times hotter. They knew the fire was actually going to happen. They might die in that furnace if they didn’t bow down to the golden image, but those three Hebrew boys stood before the king and said, “We know that our God is able to deliver us from this fiery furnace, but if He doesn’t do it, we are still not going to bow down.” They believed God could — and even if God didn’t, they had already decided they would still be faithful. That’s what endurance looks like. That’s what confidence looks like. It’s conviction-based, not circumstance-based. Can your convictions be greater than your circumstances? Can you get to a point where, if God doesn’t do what you want Him to do in your circumstance, your convictions are still so strong that you say, “God, my circumstances have changed, but my convictions remain the same. I still trust You”?

It refuses to let disappointment become bitterness.

Here’s the secret — refuse to let disappointment turn into bitterness. Never let people who disappoint you, or situations that disappoint you, make you bitter. Choose the better path instead, and live the rest of your life free of that bitterness. You’ve seen this before — how some people were cool with you when things were going well, you hung out, maybe you hired them, maybe you helped them, and then when things went a little sideways, all of a sudden they threw the whole relationship away. “You don’t work for me anymore, so you don’t come to church, you’re not my friend anymore” — the distance just happens. Why? Because you couldn’t sustain a genuine friendship through a temporary disagreement or inconvenience — which means it wasn’t really friendship, it was a transactional arrangement all along. Sometimes that’s what God wants you to see — that the friend you thought you had wasn’t really your friend.

It worships God for who He is, not just for what He does.

I’m doing the best I can, and we can disagree and still be friends — but if we can’t, then we really weren’t friends. I worship God for who He is, not just for what He does. That’s the kind of mindset you need. I’m not responding to You based on what You do for me — I respond to You based on who You are, so I give You glory regardless. God, even if I don’t get the job, I still give You glory. If I get the job, I’m going to give You glory. You won’t even be able to tell whether I got good news or bad news when I come to church, because I’m going to act the same either way. That’s because I know what I know about God — and if God closes one door, He’s got another door open on the other side. If God closes one relationship, He’s got another king or another queen waiting for me. So I’m not going to sulk — I’m going to be a blessing whether I get it or not, because He knows what’s best for me.

B. God Honors Faithfulness Over Speed.

Let me tell you something: God’s faithfulness matters more than speed. We live in a culture that celebrates speed — same-day delivery, instant downloads, overnight success, viral moments, microwave miracles. We’ve become so accustomed to things happening quickly. But God doesn’t move on our timetable. Heaven doesn’t measure the way earth measures. God is not impressed by how fast you arrive — He’s interested in how faithfully you walk. Speed impresses people, but faithfulness impresses God. Faithfulness says, “Lord, if it takes longer than I planned, I’ll still obey. Lord, I’ll wait another year if I have to. If nobody notices my sacrifice, I’ll still show up.” That’s the kind of faithfulness Hebrews is talking about, because waiting is never a waste with God.

Think about Moses. At forty years old, God had called him to deliver Israel, but he tried to accomplish God’s purpose on his own timetable, and one impulsive decision sent him into the wilderness for forty years. Imagine that — forty years on the backside of the desert tending sheep. To everyone else it looked like his life was wasted, but heaven saw something different. God wasn’t letting Moses waste away — God was preparing him. The palace gave him education; the wilderness gave him humility. The years of tending sheep taught him how to lead God’s people. The silence taught him how to hear God’s voice. So when Moses was eighty years old, God called him from the burning bush. Most people would have said, “You’re forty years too late,” but God said, “You’re finally ready” — because here’s the lesson: God is never late, but He refuses to release you until your character can sustain your calling.

Can I tell you why some people never reach what God has for them? Because they leave too soon. They quit before they earn it. They abandon the process because they mistake the delay for a denial. But God isn’t looking for people who can start fast — He’s looking for people who can stay faithful. You’ve seen people like this — they come to church on fire, they never miss a service, they volunteer for everything, they talk about what God is doing — and six months later, they’re nowhere to be found. Enthusiasm can get you started, but faithfulness is what keeps you going.

IV. ENDURANCE UNLOCKS THE PROMISE

A. What You Survived Prepared You.

Let me share this with you: endurance is the bridge between obedience and fulfillment, and without it, you never cross over to the promise. It’s not enough to start well. We’re always good at starting — how’s that workout plan you started in January going? I’m just asking for a friend. How’s that daily Bible reading going, the one you started in January? I’m just asking for a friend. “I’ll be at church every single time” — how’s that going for you? I’m just asking for a friend. Because we’re good at starting, but we’re not always good at following through.

Think about the word “endurance” — it implies being under something, like a bridge. A bridge carries weight; it’s built to be under weight. The bridge doesn’t quit just because it sees something heavy coming — the bridge welcomes the weight, because it was built to carry it. Some of you are complaining about the Prius crossing you, and God can’t send the eighteen-wheeler, because you’re whining over the small thing. You’re worked up over the little things and expecting God for the big things. He’ll give you the big blessing once you stop having an existential crisis over the little things.

This is why I love this text — it makes sense. 2 Corinthians chapter 4, verse 1, says, “Therefore, seeing we have this ministry, as we have received mercy, we do not lose heart.” And later, verses 16 through 18: “Though our outward man is perishing, yet the inward man is being renewed day by day. For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, is working for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.” When you see people walking in levels of glory that you’re low-key jealous of, you don’t realize the weight it takes to carry that glory.

I’m trying to help somebody — that’s why some people hate on us. We wish they could have it for just one week, because if they had it for one week, they’d give it right back to us. They only see the glory; they don’t see the weight it takes to carry it. They don’t see the nights we’ve had to cry. They don’t see the haters we’ve had to navigate. They don’t see everything we’ve had to move through. But somebody here can give God glory, because you know you’ve been built for this. Look at your neighbor and say, “You’ve been built for this.” Tell them, “Don’t let the small stuff discourage you — you’ve been built for something big. If God lets you carry something heavy, it’s because He’s already prepared you to carry it.”

Here’s something I want you to consider: what you survived was actually preparing you. Every single thing God allowed you to go through was building something and developing something in you, even if you didn’t realize it at the time. It was preparing you for something that wasn’t for right now — it was for later. So God had to prepare you. He had to take you through certain things, take His hand off certain situations, so you could experience them yourself — because you never would have grown the way you needed to without going through it. You never would be looking at the world the way you look at it now. You never would have the level of discernment you have now. You’d have thought everybody was your friend — if you hadn’t gone through what you went through. But now that you’ve gone through it, you’ve learned how to give God glory for things other people are still complaining about. You’ve learned how to throw your hands up and say, “God, I thank You for everything I’ve gone through — even every fake friend, because now I know who my real friends are. I thank You for the times I was broke, because now I know where my real blessing comes from. Lord, I give You glory for every single thing I’ve been through.”

B. It’s Payoff Season.

I want to make an announcement — I don’t know who this is for, but I want to make this announcement clear: what you’ve endured is about to pay off. I want to try to get this out clearly — what you’ve endured is about to pay off. Can I tell you something? Nothing you went through was wasted. There was no senseless season, no tear you cried, no delay, no disappointment that God won’t use. I know you’re thinking, “Are you telling me God is going to use all of that? He’s going to use my disappointment? He’s going to use my breakthrough?” Yes. How do I know God will use it? Because we know that all things work together for good, to those who love God and are called according to His purpose. So God will use it all. What the devil meant for bad, God will turn for good.

I need to tell somebody: your payday is coming. Come on, say it again — payday is coming. Some of you have been working on a job, and you didn’t get paid every day, but you got paid on schedule. It showed up. You worked hard, didn’t get paid Monday. You worked hard, came back Wednesday, still no check. You worked hard Friday, still nothing in your hand — but you didn’t quit, because you understood: just because you didn’t get paid didn’t mean you weren’t earning. And when payday came, you didn’t just get paid for one day — you got paid for everything you’d worked through.

The problem is some of us treat God like direct deposit. We expect blessings to hit our account overnight. But heaven still works on payroll. Payroll doesn’t forget your hours. Payroll keeps records. Payroll knows every minute. Payroll may not release it on the week you want it to happen, but heaven keeps good records. Heaven hears your prayers and logs them. Heaven sees your tears and logs them. Heaven sees your sacrifice and logs it. Your payday is coming.

Here’s the word I want to leave you with today: God has never misplaced a timesheet. I said, God has never misplaced a timesheet. Some of you have been showing up in faith, working in obedience, enduring the pressure, and it feels like nothing is paying off — but I’ve been sent to tell you that God is about to release payday in your direction. Payday is coming. Payday is coming. Don’t throw away your confidence right before payday, because payday is coming. Every night you had to survive, every tear — God told me to tell you: when it comes, it’s coming in. That’s what’s about to break loose in your life.

Can I tell you something else I love about payroll? Sometimes, before the money hits your account, before the deposit ever lands, you get a notification — “Your payroll has been processed. Your direct deposit is pending.” The money isn’t in your hand yet, but you have a testimony — you have a notification that it’s on the way. I believe somebody here has a notification: it’s not in your house yet, but it’s pending. Not here yet, but it’s pending. So lift your head up and give God the biggest praise you can, because the closer we get, the more we ought to praise Him.

Would you do me a favor? Look at your neighbor real quick and tell them: the paperwork has been approved. The King has already signed it. It’s already been settled — you’re just waiting on it to arrive in your time. When it gets here, think about the goodness of God, think about how good He’s been to you. I want you to think about the house you’ve been looking for. I want you to think about everywhere you are around the world, and I need you to reach down and think about what you had to go through — all the time you cried, all the time things fell apart — and I want you to open your mouth for the next sixty seconds and give God the kind of praise that will be ready when it shows up.

Open up your mouth.

Have a blessed new week with the Lord! ❤️