A Full Gospel Sunday Message by Evangelist Mike Cunningham
Scripture Text: 1 Thessalonians 1:5 (KJV)
“For our gospel came not unto you in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance; as ye know what manner of men we were among you for your sake.”
Church, I want to speak to you today about something that has been weighing heavily upon my heart. I believe we are living in a time when the Church of Jesus Christ must make a decision. Are we going to be satisfied with simply gathering together on Sunday mornings, singing a few songs, listening to a sermon, shaking hands, and going home? Or are we going to become the Church that Jesus Christ established, a Church filled with the Holy Ghost, walking in the authority of His Word, reaching the lost, praying for the sick, delivering the oppressed, and demonstrating to a dying world that Jesus Christ is alive?
The Apostle Paul wrote to the Thessalonian believers and reminded them that the Gospel had not come to them in word only, but in power, in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance. Paul understood something that I believe much of the modern Church has forgotten. Christianity was never intended to be merely a religious organization. It was never intended to be a social gathering, a weekly tradition, or a place where people come to be entertained. The Church was born in the fire of Pentecost, empowered by the Holy Ghost, and commissioned by Jesus Christ to carry the Gospel into a world filled with darkness.
And I want to tell you something this morning. The same Holy Ghost who fell upon those believers in the upper room is still available to the Church today! The same Jesus who healed the blind, cleansed the lepers, raised the dead, and cast out demons is still the Lord of the Church. Hebrews 13:8 declares, “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.” If He has not changed, then why should we be satisfied with a Christianity that has lost its expectation of His power?
When I look at the condition of our nation, I see confusion, division, hatred, broken homes, addictions, immorality, and a generation growing up without any real understanding of the Word of God. I see churches struggling to keep their doors open while the world grows increasingly bold in its rejection of biblical truth. I see people searching desperately for peace, purpose, and something they can believe in. And I cannot help but ask, where is the Church? Where are the men and women of God who are willing to stand on the frontlines and proclaim that Jesus Christ is still the answer?
Church, the frontlines are not somewhere across the ocean. They are right outside these doors. They are in our neighborhoods, our schools, our workplaces, our hospitals, our nursing homes, and sometimes even in our own families. Every day we encounter people who are hurting, people who are discouraged, people who have lost hope, and people who are walking toward eternity without knowing Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. We do not have to travel halfway around the world to find a mission field. There is one waiting for us every time we step outside our homes.
But here is the question we must ask ourselves. What are we offering those people? Are we offering them another religious opinion? Are we offering them a political argument? Are we offering them a church program, a motivational speech, or an invitation to a building? Or are we offering them the life-changing Gospel of Jesus Christ, proclaimed in faith and accompanied by the power of the Holy Ghost?
Paul said in 1 Corinthians 2:4, “And my speech and my preaching was not with enticing words of man's wisdom, but in demonstration of the Spirit and of power.” Paul was an educated man. He could reason with philosophers, debate with religious leaders, and speak before kings. Yet he understood that human wisdom alone could never save a soul. No amount of education, eloquence, or religious sophistication can accomplish what the Holy Ghost can do in a single moment when a heart is surrendered to Jesus Christ.
I have lived long enough to see many changes in the Church. I have watched churches become larger, buildings become more beautiful, music become more sophisticated, and technology become part of nearly every worship service. There is nothing inherently wrong with those things. But I sometimes wonder whether, in our determination to make the Church attractive to the world, we have forgotten what makes the Church different from the world.
We can have the finest sound systems money can buy, but without the anointing of the Holy Ghost, we are only making noise. We can have beautiful sanctuaries filled with comfortable seats, but without the presence of God, we have nothing more than a meeting place. We can have polished sermons, impressive programs, and carefully planned services, but if sinners are never confronted with their need for salvation, if believers are never challenged to holiness, and if prayer has become nothing more than a formality, then something is terribly wrong.
I am not suggesting that every service must look the same or that the Holy Ghost can only move when people shout, weep, or run the aisles. God is not limited to any particular expression of worship. Sometimes His presence is manifested in overwhelming joy. Sometimes it is manifested in deep conviction and repentance. Sometimes it is manifested in quiet surrender as a brokenhearted person kneels before the Lord. But wherever the Holy Ghost is truly working, lives are being changed, Christ is being glorified, and the truth of God's Word is being established in human hearts.
Let me take you back to the second chapter of Acts. Jesus had been crucified, buried, and raised from the dead. He had appeared to His disciples, proving Himself alive, and before ascending into heaven, He gave them a command. In Acts 1:8, He said, “But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me.”
Notice what Jesus did not say. He did not tell them to build a great organization before they could begin. He did not tell them to develop an impressive public relations campaign. He did not tell them to wait until they had enough money, enough education, or enough influence. He told them to wait for the promise of the Father, because they needed power from on high.
And on the Day of Pentecost, that promise was fulfilled. Acts 2 tells us that they were all with one accord in one place, and suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind. Cloven tongues like as of fire appeared and sat upon each of them, and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak with other tongues as the Spirit gave them utterance.
That was not the birth of a powerless religious society. That was the birth of a Spirit-filled Church commissioned to carry the Gospel to the ends of the earth!
Consider Peter for a moment. This was the same man who had denied Jesus three times. This was the same man who had trembled when confronted by those who recognized him as a follower of Christ. Yet after Pentecost, Peter stood boldly before a multitude and preached Jesus Christ crucified and risen from the dead. The Bible tells us that about three thousand souls were added to the Church that day.
What made the difference? Peter had not suddenly earned a theological degree. He had not attended a seminar on public speaking. He had encountered the power of the Holy Ghost, and that power transformed a fearful disciple into a bold witness for Jesus Christ.
And Church, I believe we need that same boldness today.
We live in a world where people are increasingly willing to speak openly about almost anything, yet many Christians are afraid to mention the name of Jesus outside the church building. We are careful not to offend anyone. We worry about what our neighbors might think, what our coworkers might say, or whether someone will accuse us of being judgmental. But I want to remind you that the Gospel was never intended to be hidden behind the walls of a sanctuary.
Jesus said in Matthew 5:14, “Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on an hill cannot be hid.” Light is most valuable where darkness is greatest. A lighthouse does not serve its purpose by shining only when the sea is calm. It shines when the storms are raging and sailors are desperately searching for a safe harbor.
And that is exactly what the Church must be today. We must be a lighthouse in a storm-tossed world, standing upon the unchanging truth of God's Word and pointing lost souls toward Jesus Christ.
But there is something else we must understand. Demonstrating the Gospel in power is not simply about preaching loudly, speaking boldly, or expecting miracles. It is also about living a life that gives credibility to the message we proclaim.
Paul reminded the Thessalonians not only that the Gospel came in power, but also of the manner of life he and his companions had demonstrated among them. Their conduct supported their preaching. Their lives reflected the Christ they proclaimed.
Church, people are watching us. They watch how we treat our spouses. They watch how we raise our children. They watch how we conduct our business. They watch how we respond when someone insults us, cheats us, or treats us unfairly. They watch what we say when we think no one important is listening.
And sometimes the greatest demonstration of God's power is not a dramatic event in a worship service. Sometimes it is a man who has been bound by alcohol for years walking away from the bottle because Jesus has changed his heart. Sometimes it is a marriage that was falling apart being restored through repentance, forgiveness, and the grace of God. Sometimes it is a bitter person learning to forgive someone who has deeply wounded them. Sometimes it is a Christian standing firm in righteousness when compromise would be so much easier.
That, too, is the power of the Gospel.
Romans 1:16 declares, “For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.” The Gospel does not merely improve our circumstances. It changes our eternal destiny. It takes a sinner who is separated from God and brings him into fellowship with the Father through the shed blood of Jesus Christ.
We must never forget that the greatest miracle of all is the salvation of a lost soul.
I believe in divine healing. I believe in the gifts of the Holy Ghost. I believe that God still answers the prayers of His people. I believe that the Lord can deliver those who are bound by the powers of darkness. But I also believe that every manifestation of spiritual power must point people toward Jesus Christ and the salvation He purchased at Calvary.
A person may receive healing in the body and still need salvation in the soul. A person may experience an emotional moment in a church service and still need to repent of sin and surrender to Christ. We must never become so fascinated with the supernatural that we neglect the message of the Cross.
Jesus did not die so that we could have exciting church services. He died so that sinners could be reconciled to God.
And I want to speak plainly about something else. The Church cannot effectively stand on the frontlines while living in compromise with the very world it has been called to reach.
The Bible says in 1 Peter 1:16, “Be ye holy; for I am holy.” Holiness is not an outdated religious expression. It is not simply a matter of how someone dresses or the customs of a particular denomination. Holiness is a life surrendered to God, separated from sin, and devoted to pleasing Jesus Christ.
We cannot preach freedom while willingly remaining in bondage. We cannot preach truth while practicing dishonesty. We cannot preach love while harboring hatred in our hearts. And we cannot expect the world to take our message seriously if our lives contradict everything we say we believe.
Now understand me. I am not saying that Christians are perfect people. Every one of us has fallen short of the glory of God. Every one of us needs His mercy and grace. But there is a difference between a believer who struggles against sin and a person who has made peace with it.
The Holy Ghost does not come into our lives merely to make us feel good. He comes to convict, to cleanse, to guide, to strengthen, and to empower us to live for Jesus Christ.
One of the greatest dangers facing the modern Church is that we have become so concerned with making people comfortable that we hesitate to preach the very truths that can set them free. We speak about blessings but sometimes neglect repentance. We speak about prosperity but sometimes neglect sacrifice. We speak about God's love but hesitate to speak about His holiness and judgment.
Yet Jesus Himself preached, “Repent: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”
A Church that refuses to preach repentance is withholding an essential part of the Gospel. And a Church that speaks of judgment without offering the mercy and forgiveness available through Jesus Christ is failing to proclaim the fullness of that same Gospel.
We need both truth and love. We need conviction and compassion. We need the fire of the Holy Ghost and the tender heart of our Savior.
Look at the ministry of Jesus. He confronted religious hypocrisy without hesitation, yet He also reached out to the brokenhearted. He spoke truth to the woman at the well, but He did not cast her aside. He called sinners to repentance, yet He welcomed those who came to Him in faith. He had compassion upon the multitudes because they were scattered abroad as sheep having no shepherd.
That is the heart the Church must recover.
When we look at a person trapped in addiction, we should not see someone beyond hope. We should see a soul for whom Jesus died. When we encounter a young person confused about life, we should not respond with contempt. We should respond with truth, patience, and the love of Christ. When we meet someone who has rejected Christianity because of past experiences with religious people, we should not immediately become defensive. We should demonstrate through our words and actions that Jesus Christ is greater than the failures of those who claim His name.
The frontlines are not a place for spiritual pride. They are a place for spiritual service.
Jesus said in Mark 16:15, “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” That command was not given merely for the benefit of professional ministers. The work of the Great Commission belongs to the Church.
Not everyone will stand behind a pulpit. Not everyone will travel as an evangelist or pastor a congregation. But every born-again believer has a testimony, and every believer can be a witness to the saving grace of Jesus Christ.
You may be the only Christian influence in someone's life. You may be the person God uses to speak a word of encouragement to someone who is considering giving up. You may be the one who offers to pray with a neighbor who has just received a frightening medical diagnosis. You may be the one who sits beside a grieving widow and reminds her that the Lord has not abandoned her.
Never underestimate what God can do through an ordinary believer who is willing to be used by the Holy Ghost.
The early Church did not possess the advantages we enjoy today. They had no television ministries, no radio networks, no internet, and no social media. They did not have automobiles, airplanes, or the modern means of communication that allow us to reach people around the world in seconds.
But they had something that cannot be purchased, manufactured, or programmed. They had a burning conviction that Jesus Christ had risen from the dead, and they were filled with the Holy Ghost.
Acts 4 tells us that after Peter and John were threatened by the religious authorities, the believers gathered together and prayed. They did not ask God to make their lives easier. They did not ask Him to remove every obstacle or protect them from every criticism. They prayed for boldness to speak His Word.
And the Bible tells us that the place where they were assembled was shaken, they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and they spoke the Word of God with boldness.
Oh, Church, what would happen if we began praying like that again?
What would happen if our prayer meetings became more than a routine obligation? What would happen if we stopped asking God merely to bless our plans and began asking Him to reveal His will? What would happen if pastors, evangelists, deacons, Sunday school teachers, and ordinary church members humbled themselves before God and cried out for a fresh filling of the Holy Ghost?
What would happen if we became more concerned about lost souls than attendance figures? More concerned about righteousness than popularity? More concerned about the presence of God than the length of the service?
I believe we would begin to see a Church that looks much more like the Church described in the Book of Acts.
But revival cannot be produced by human enthusiasm. We cannot schedule the Holy Ghost to move according to our convenience. We cannot manufacture the anointing with music, lighting, or emotional appeals. Genuine revival begins when God's people humble themselves, repent of sin, return to His Word, and seek His face with sincere hearts.
Second Chronicles 7:14 declares, “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.”
That promise was originally spoken to Israel, but the call to humility, prayer, repentance, and wholehearted devotion remains a powerful lesson for the Church today.
And I want you to notice where the responsibility begins. God said, “If my people.”
It is easy to complain about the condition of the world. It is easy to criticize politicians, government officials, educators, and the entertainment industry. And there are certainly things in our society that deserve serious concern. But the Church must first examine itself.
Are we praying as we should? Are we studying the Word of God? Are we raising our children to know Jesus Christ? Are we showing compassion to those who are hurting? Are we sharing the Gospel with those who are lost? Are we living lives that honor the Lord?
Before we ask why the world has grown so dark, perhaps we should ask whether the Church is shining as brightly as it should.
I want to remind you of something Jesus said in Matthew 16:18: “I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.”
Those are not the words of a defeated Savior. Those are the words of the Son of the living God!
The Church may face opposition. It may face persecution, ridicule, and rejection. There may be seasons when faithfulness comes at a great personal cost. But Jesus Christ has not surrendered His authority, and He has not abandoned His people.
We are not called to retreat into fear. We are called to stand firm in faith.
The Apostle Paul understood this when he wrote in Ephesians 6:12, “For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.”
Our ultimate enemy is not the person who disagrees with us. It is not the neighbor who rejects our invitation to church. It is not the individual who mocks our faith. Our struggle is spiritual, and we must fight it with spiritual weapons.
That means we must put on the whole armor of God. We must stand upon truth, walk in righteousness, hold fast to faith, trust in our salvation, wield the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God, and pray always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit.
We cannot win spiritual battles with hatred, bitterness, or human anger. We cannot bring people to Christ by humiliating them. We cannot demonstrate the love of God while treating people as enemies to be destroyed.
Our mission is not to defeat people. Our mission is to reach them with the Gospel.
And that requires courage. It requires compassion. It requires discernment. Most of all, it requires the power of the Holy Ghost.
Some of you listening to this message may feel that your best days of service are behind you. Perhaps you are growing older. Perhaps your health is not what it once was. Perhaps you cannot do the things you did twenty or thirty years ago. But I want to encourage you this morning. As long as God gives you breath, He can still use your life for His glory.
You may not be able to travel across the country preaching the Gospel, but you can pray for those who do. You may not be able to stand for hours ministering to a crowd, but you can speak to one person about Jesus. You can encourage a young believer. You can teach a grandchild to pray. You can share the testimony of what God has done throughout your life.
Psalm 92:14 says, “They shall still bring forth fruit in old age; they shall be fat and flourishing.”
The kingdom of God has no retirement age for faithfulness.
And to the younger generation, I want to say this. Do not wait until you are older to surrender your life completely to Jesus Christ. Do not waste your youth chasing the empty promises of this world. God can use you right now. The same Holy Ghost who empowered the early disciples can strengthen you to resist temptation, stand for truth, and become a witness among your friends and classmates.
The Church needs the wisdom of its elders and the energy of its youth, united under the lordship of Jesus Christ.
I believe one of the most beautiful things we can witness is a congregation where generations come together, not divided by personal preferences or traditions, but united by a common love for the Savior and a common burden for lost souls.
That is the Church on the frontlines.
And Church, there is urgency in this message.
We do not know how much time remains before the Lord returns. Jesus told us in Matthew 24:44, “Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.”
I am not going to stand here and pretend that I know the day or the hour. Jesus made it clear that we are not given that knowledge. But I do know that every passing day brings us closer to eternity, whether through the return of Christ or the end of our earthly lives.
People are dying every day without the assurance of salvation. Families are being torn apart. Young people are being drawn into destructive lifestyles. Men and women are carrying burdens of guilt, fear, and despair that only the grace of God can truly overcome.
And the Church possesses the message of hope that this world desperately needs.
That message is not complicated. Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came into this world, lived without sin, died upon the Cross for our sins, was buried, and rose again on the third day. Through repentance and faith in Him, sinners can be forgiven, reconciled to God, and receive the gift of eternal life.
There is no other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved.
The Church must never become ashamed of that message. We must never water it down to make it more acceptable to a society that rejects biblical truth. And we must never replace it with a gospel of self-improvement that promises earthly comfort while neglecting the eternal condition of the soul.
Jesus did not say, “Come unto me, and I will make all your problems disappear.” He said in Luke 9:23, “If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.”
Following Jesus is a life of surrender. It is a life of obedience. It is a life of faith. And it is a life empowered by the Holy Ghost.
As I begin to close this morning, I want to return to our opening Scripture. Paul said, “For our gospel came not unto you in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance.”
I want you to think about those words.
Not in word only.
Not in religious tradition only.
Not in church attendance only.
Not in beautiful music only.
Not in impressive buildings only.
But in power, in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance!
Church, we need more than another program. We need more than another committee meeting. We need more than another discussion about how to make the Church more appealing to the world.
We need a fresh surrender to Jesus Christ and a fresh filling of the Holy Ghost!
We need men who will stand as godly leaders in their homes. We need women who will boldly serve the Lord and teach the next generation the truth of His Word. We need young people who will refuse to bow to the pressures of a sinful world. We need pastors who will preach the whole counsel of God without fear or compromise. We need evangelists who will carry the message of salvation beyond the church walls.
And we need congregations that will pray until their hearts are broken for the lost, give until the needs of others are met, and go wherever God opens a door for the Gospel.
I do not believe the Church's greatest days of usefulness must necessarily be behind us. I believe God is still calling His people to faithful service. I believe He is still saving sinners, restoring broken lives, answering prayer, and pouring out His Spirit upon those who seek Him.
But the question is not whether God has the power.
The question is whether we are willing to surrender ourselves to His purpose.
Are we willing to lay aside our pride? Are we willing to forgive those who have wronged us? Are we willing to turn away from the sins we have tolerated? Are we willing to spend time in prayer when there are a hundred other things demanding our attention?
Are we willing to be the Church outside the sanctuary that we claim to be inside it?
Because that, my brothers and sisters, is where the Gospel must be demonstrated.
Not merely on Sunday morning, but on Monday when we go to work. On Tuesday when we encounter someone who is hurting. On Wednesday when our faith is tested. On Thursday when temptation comes. On Friday when the world invites us to compromise. And on Saturday when nobody from the church is watching.
The Church on the frontlines is not defined by a building, a denomination, or a particular style of worship. It is defined by people who belong to Jesus Christ, are grounded in His Word, filled with His Spirit, and committed to carrying His Gospel into a lost and dying world.
And I want to leave you with one final thought.
When the early disciples were brought before the authorities, they were commanded not to speak or teach in the name of Jesus. But Peter and John answered in Acts 4:20, “For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard.”
They had experienced something so real, so powerful, and so life-changing that they could not remain silent.
Oh, that the Church today would recover that same holy conviction!
That we would be so convinced of the truth of the Gospel, so filled with the love of Christ, and so empowered by the Holy Ghost that we could not remain silent while the world around us perishes.
Church, it is time to come out of spiritual complacency. It is time to lay aside our excuses. It is time to stop waiting for someone else to do the work God has placed before us.
The harvest is ready. The need is great. The Gospel is still the power of God unto salvation. And the Holy Ghost is still empowering believers to be witnesses for Jesus Christ!
The Church belongs on the frontlines.
And by the grace of Almighty God, that is exactly where we must stand.
Invitation to Salvation and Renewal
Before we close this service, I want to speak to anyone who has never truly surrendered their life to Jesus Christ. You may have attended church for years. You may have been baptized. You may know the words to every hymn in the songbook. But none of those things, by themselves, can save your soul.
Jesus said in John 3:3, “Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.”
Salvation is not earned through religious activity or good works. It is the gift of God, received by grace through faith in Jesus Christ. He died for your sins, and He rose again so that you might have eternal life.
If you know that your heart is not right with God, I urge you not to put it off another day. Repent of your sins. Turn to Jesus Christ. Trust Him as your Lord and Savior. He is able to forgive you, cleanse you, and make you a new creature in Christ.
And to those who are already saved, perhaps you recognize that the fire which once burned so brightly in your heart has grown dim. Perhaps prayer has become infrequent, your Bible has remained closed, and your burden for lost souls has faded. You have not abandoned the faith, but somewhere along the way you have become comfortable sitting on the sidelines.
Today is a wonderful day to return to that place of wholehearted surrender.
And if you are hungry for a deeper walk with God, if you desire to be filled with the Holy Ghost and empowered to witness boldly for Jesus Christ, I encourage you to seek Him with an open and obedient heart.
The promise of the Father was not given so that believers could boast of a spiritual experience. It was given to empower the Church to glorify Jesus and carry His message to the world.
If there are those among us who need prayer for healing, encouragement, deliverance, or restoration, we want to pray with you. We believe in the power of God, and we trust His wisdom, His compassion, and His perfect will.
Whatever your need may be, bring it to Jesus.
The altar is open. The invitation is extended. And the Savior is calling.
Closing Prayer
Heavenly Father, we come before Your throne this morning in the precious and mighty name of Jesus Christ. Lord, we thank You for the Gospel, for the shed blood of Your Son, and for the salvation that is freely offered to every person who will repent and believe.
Father, forgive us for the times we have allowed ourselves to become comfortable and complacent. Forgive us when we have been more concerned about our own convenience than the souls of those around us. Forgive us when we have remained silent when You were calling us to speak, and when we have depended upon our own strength instead of the power of Your Holy Spirit.
Lord, awaken Your Church. Stir the hearts of Your people. Restore our hunger for Your Word and our desire for prayer. Give us a fresh burden for the lost and a deeper compassion for the hurting.
Fill us afresh with the Holy Ghost. Give us boldness to proclaim the Gospel without fear, wisdom to speak the truth in love, and discernment to recognize the opportunities You place before us.
Lord, raise up men and women who will stand firm upon Your Word. Strengthen our pastors, our evangelists, our missionaries, and every faithful servant who labors in Your kingdom. Protect our children and young people from the deception of this world, and help them to grow into mighty witnesses for Jesus Christ.
We lift up those who are sick, those who are grieving, those who are struggling with addiction, those whose families are broken, and those who feel that all hope is gone. Lord, reach into their circumstances with Your mercy and grace. Bring healing according to Your will, restoration where there is brokenness, and peace where there is fear.
And above all, Father, save the lost. Draw sinners to repentance. Open blinded eyes to the truth of the Gospel. Let the name of Jesus be lifted high in our churches, our homes, and our communities.
May we never be satisfied with a form of godliness that denies Your power. Make us a people who not only hear Your Word but obey it, who not only profess our faith but live it, and who not only gather in Your name but go forth as witnesses of Your saving grace.
Lord, send us into the harvest fields with hearts full of love, mouths full of truth, and lives surrendered completely to You.
We give You all the honor, all the glory, and all the praise.
In the mighty, matchless, and everlasting name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, we pray.
Amen and Amen!
Evangelist Mike CunninghamMike Cunningham Ministrieswww.mikesobservations.com
Semper Fi!
