“But the Lord answered her, ‘Martha, Martha, you are anxious and troubled about many things, but one thing is necessary. Mary has chosen the good portion, which will not be taken away from her’” (Luke 10:41-42).

Most of my life, especially since becoming a mom, I have been in what feels like a constant rotation of busyness, overwhelm, anxiety, and frustration over all there is to do. Marthas, like myself, like to push back against the idea of resting because someone has to do it all. But the truth is that sometimes we need to slow down and sit at Jesus’ feet.

~ Amber Palmer

Do you struggle to be intentional about making space to get with Jesus and receive His peace? If so, this episode of Everyday Prayers with Million Praying Moms is for you. Tune in now to listen to today's entire devotion and start your day off praying God's Word for your family!

LINKS:

Get today's devotion and prayer in written form to keep for future use! 


Support the ministry with your $5 monthly gift through Patreon.


Visit Today's Show Notes

Hey friends- Nicole here. As you know, I am taking a break for the summer to rest and recharge, calling it my monastic summer. And I hope that you're going to get some rest this summer too. It's something worth fighting for, for sure. But while I'm gone, the team at LifeAudio and I want to have something for you. So we've prepared a summer series for you that I think you're going to really enjoy. We're calling it our Summer Prayer Series, and it features prayers from another show on our network, which is called Everyday Prayers for Million Praying Moms.

The host of Everyday Prayers is Brooke McGlothlin, and she is a best-selling author and speaker. Her passion is to help you discover the power of prayer to change your life. She'll be sharing prayers that anyone can pray to help give their summer a much-needed focus on God and His goodness toward all of us. So I know you're going to enjoy these episodes and take these prayers into your own quiet time so you can connect with God in a deeper way this summer. And I'll see you in the fall. 

“But the Lord answered her, ‘Martha, Martha, you are anxious and troubled about many things, but one thing is necessary. Mary has chosen the good portion, which will not be taken away from her’” (Luke 10:41-42).
Most of my life, especially since becoming a mom, I have been in what feels like a constant rotation of busyness, overwhelm, anxiety, and frustration over all there is to do. Marthas, like myself, like to push back against the idea of resting because someone has to do it all. But the truth is that sometimes we need to slow down and sit at Jesus’ feet.
~ Amber Palmer
Do you struggle to be intentional about making space to get with Jesus and receive His peace? If so, this episode of Everyday Prayers with Million Praying Moms is for you. Tune in now to listen to today's entire devotion and start your day off praying God's Word for your family!
LINKS:
<a href="https://www.patreon.com/millionprayingmoms">Get today's devotion and prayer in written form to keep for future use! </a> <a href="https://www.patreon.com/millionprayingmoms"></a>
<a href="https://www.patreon.com/millionprayingmoms">Support the ministry with your $5 monthly gift through Patreon.</a> <a href="https://www.millionprayingmoms.com/a-prayer-for-getting-to-jesus"></a>
<a href="https://www.millionprayingmoms.com/a-prayer-to-choose-the-good-portion">Visit Today's Show Notes</a>
<hr>
Hey friends- Nicole here. As you know, I am taking a break for the summer to rest and recharge, calling it my monastic summer. And I hope that you're going to get some rest this summer too. It's something worth fighting for, for sure. But while I'm gone, the team at <a href="https://www.lifeaudio.com/">LifeAudio</a> and I want to have something for you. So we've prepared a summer series for you that I think you're going to really enjoy. We're calling it our Summer Prayer Series, and it features prayers from another show on our network, which is called <a href="https://www.lifeaudio.com/million-praying-moms/">Everyday Prayers for Million Praying Moms</a>.
The host of Everyday Prayers is <a href="https://www.lifeaudio.com/million-praying-moms/#bio">Brooke McGlothlin</a><a href="https://www.millionprayingmoms.com/"></a>, and she is a best-selling author and speaker. Her passion is to help you discover the power of prayer to change your life. She'll be sharing prayers that anyone can pray to help give their summer a much-needed focus on God and His goodness toward all of us. So I know you're going to enjoy these episodes and take these prayers into your own quiet time so you can connect with God in a deeper way this summer. And I'll see you in the fall.

As Christians, we want to experience God through the Bible… we really do!

But our good intentions fall flat when reading the Bible just doesn’t seem to help us experience God in a real way. What should feel dynamic and important and alive often feels confusing and boring and irrelevant. But it doesn’t have to feel this way.

In this bible study podcast, pastor and Bible teacher Nicole Unice brings life back to reading the Bible by walking listeners through her Alive Method of Bible study, helping us personally encounter God through His Word by giving us a practical, clear road map for understanding, interpreting and applying Scripture to our lives. 

Topics covered in this podcast:

💡 Three Common Obstacles to Understanding the Bible
💡The Basics of Bible Study (Observation, Interpretation) and How to Apple the Bible to Your Life
💡Deep Dive into Bible Studies by Books of the Bible (We've covered Ecclesiastes, Romans, Matthew, and more!)
💡 Topical Bible study lessons on Joy, Contentment, Prayer and more
💡 Spiritual Rhythms: Creating New Rhythms in Your Life
💡 4 Principles You Need to Interpret Difficult Scripture

To find more from Nicole, visit https://nicoleunice.com/.

As Christians, we want to experience God through the Bible… we really do! But our good intentions fall flat when reading the Bible just doesn’t seem to help us experience God in a real way. What should feel dynamic and important and alive often feels confusing and boring and irrelevant. But it doesn’t have to feel this way. In this bible study podcast, pastor and Bible teacher Nicole Unice brings life back to reading the Bible by walking listeners through her Alive Method of Bible study, helping us personally encounter God through His Word by giving us a practical, clear road map for understanding, interpreting and applying Scripture to our lives. 
Topics covered in this podcast:
💡 Three Common Obstacles to Understanding the Bible 💡The Basics of Bible Study (Observation, Interpretation) and How to Apple the Bible to Your Life 💡Deep Dive into Bible Studies by Books of the Bible (We've covered Ecclesiastes, Romans, Matthew, and more!) 💡 Topical Bible study lessons on Joy, Contentment, Prayer and more 💡 Spiritual Rhythms: Creating New Rhythms in Your Life 💡 4 Principles You Need to Interpret Difficult Scripture
To find more from Nicole, visit <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/">https://nicoleunice.com/</a>.

How to Study the Bible - Bible Study Made Simple

As Christians, we want to experience God through the Bible… we really do!

But our good intentions fall flat when reading the Bible just doesn’t seem to help us experience God in a real way. What should feel dynamic and important and alive often feels confusing and boring and irrelevant. But it doesn’t have to feel this way.

In this bible study podcast, pastor and Bible teacher Nicole Unice brings life back to reading the Bible by walking listeners through her Alive Method of Bible study, helping us personally encounter God through His Word by giving us a practical, clear road map for understanding, interpreting and applying Scripture to our lives. 

Topics covered in this podcast:

💡 Common Obstacles to Understanding the Bible
💡The Basics of Bible Study (Observation, Interpretation) and How to Apple the Bible to Your Life
💡Deep Dive into Bible Studies by Books of the Bible (We've covered Ecclesiastes, Romans, Matthew, and more!)
💡 Topical Bible Study Lessons on Joy, Contentment, Prayer and More
💡 Spiritual Rhythms: Creating New Rhythms in Your Life
💡 Principles You Need to Interpret Difficult Scripture

To find more from Nicole, visit https://nicoleunice.com/.

As Christians, we want to experience God through the Bible… we really do! But our good intentions fall flat when reading the Bible just doesn’t seem to help us experience God in a real way. What should feel dynamic and important and alive often feels confusing and boring and irrelevant. But it doesn’t have to feel this way. In this bible study podcast, pastor and Bible teacher Nicole Unice brings life back to reading the Bible by walking listeners through her Alive Method of Bible study, helping us personally encounter God through His Word by giving us a practical, clear road map for understanding, interpreting and applying Scripture to our lives. 
Topics covered in this podcast:
💡 Common Obstacles to Understanding the Bible 💡The Basics of Bible Study (Observation, Interpretation) and How to Apple the Bible to Your Life 💡Deep Dive into Bible Studies by Books of the Bible (We've covered Ecclesiastes, Romans, Matthew, and more!) 💡 Topical Bible Study Lessons on Joy, Contentment, Prayer and More 💡 Spiritual Rhythms: Creating New Rhythms in Your Life 💡 Principles You Need to Interpret Difficult Scripture
To find more from Nicole, visit <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/">https://nicoleunice.com/</a>.

How To Study The Bible - Bible Study Made Simple

A Prayer to Choose the Good Portion (Summer Prayer Series #8)

Jesus as the Gate and the Good Shepherd

In this week's episode, Nicole explores the profound significance of Jesus identifying himself as both the gate and the good shepherd, emphasizing the exclusivity of his role in providing salvation and safety for his followers. This dual identity is rooted in the teachings found in John 10, where Jesus makes two critical "I Am" statements: "I am the gate" and "I am the good shepherd."

The Gate

When Jesus refers to himself as the gate, he establishes a clear boundary for His followers. The gate symbolizes access to safety, security, and sustenance. Jesus does not say he is "a gate" but rather "the gate," indicating that he is the only way into the safety of God's pasture. This exclusivity is crucial for understanding the nature of salvation; it is not a universal access point but a specific entry through Jesus himself.

The concept of the gate also counters the idea of universalism, which suggests that all paths lead to God. Instead, Jesus asserts that there is a definitive way to enter into a relationship with God, and that is through Him. Nicole notes that this boundary is not meant to exclude but to define a safe space where believers can experience the fullness of life that Jesus promises.

The Good Shepherd

In addition to being the gate, Jesus identifies as the good shepherd, a role that carries deep significance in biblical tradition. Nicole draws parallels between Jesus and the Old Testament depiction of God as a shepherd, particularly referencing Psalm 23. The good shepherd is characterized by his willingness to lay down his life for the sheep, demonstrating a profound commitment to their well-being.

The distinction between the good shepherd and the hired hand is also highlighted. While a hired hand may abandon the sheep in times of danger, the good shepherd remains steadfast, prioritizing the safety of his flock above his own life. This self-sacrificial love is a cornerstone of Jesus' mission and underscores the depth of his care for his followers.

One Flock, One Shepherd

Jesus mentions having "other sheep" from different pens. Jesus' role as the good shepherd extends beyond a single group; he is committed to gathering all who will listen to his voice into one flock. Nicole emphasizes that this unity transcends cultural, racial, and geographical divides, pointing to a future where all believers will worship together.

Conclusion

In summary, Jesus' identification as both the gate and the good shepherd encapsulates the exclusivity and depth of his role in providing salvation and safety for his followers. he is the only way to enter into a relationship with God, offering a safe pasture where believers can find life to the full. His commitment to his flock is unwavering, as he lays down his life for their sake, ensuring that they are protected and united under his care. This message of hope and security is central to the Christian faith, inviting all to come through the gate and experience the love of the Good Shepherd.

THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:

Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox:https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/

Help! My Bible is Alive!

Nicole’s Newest Book: Not What I Signed Up For 

When you go to NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 

Find all of Nicole's books and resources on Amazon or Barnes & Noble

Jesus as the Gate and the Good Shepherd
In this week's episode, Nicole explores the profound significance of Jesus identifying himself as both the gate and the good shepherd, emphasizing the exclusivity of his role in providing salvation and safety for his followers. This dual identity is rooted in the teachings found in John 10, where Jesus makes two critical "I Am" statements: "I am the gate" and "I am the good shepherd."
The Gate
When Jesus refers to himself as the gate, he establishes a clear boundary for His followers. The gate symbolizes access to safety, security, and sustenance. Jesus does not say he is "a gate" but rather "the gate," indicating that he is the only way into the safety of God's pasture. This exclusivity is crucial for understanding the nature of salvation; it is not a universal access point but a specific entry through Jesus himself.
The concept of the gate also counters the idea of universalism, which suggests that all paths lead to God. Instead, Jesus asserts that there is a definitive way to enter into a relationship with God, and that is through Him. Nicole notes that this boundary is not meant to exclude but to define a safe space where believers can experience the fullness of life that Jesus promises.
The Good Shepherd
In addition to being the gate, Jesus identifies as the good shepherd, a role that carries deep significance in biblical tradition. Nicole draws parallels between Jesus and the Old Testament depiction of God as a shepherd, particularly referencing Psalm 23. The good shepherd is characterized by his willingness to lay down his life for the sheep, demonstrating a profound commitment to their well-being.
The distinction between the good shepherd and the hired hand is also highlighted. While a hired hand may abandon the sheep in times of danger, the good shepherd remains steadfast, prioritizing the safety of his flock above his own life. This self-sacrificial love is a cornerstone of Jesus' mission and underscores the depth of his care for his followers.
One Flock, One Shepherd
Jesus mentions having "other sheep" from different pens. Jesus' role as the good shepherd extends beyond a single group; he is committed to gathering all who will listen to his voice into one flock. Nicole emphasizes that this unity transcends cultural, racial, and geographical divides, pointing to a future where all believers will worship together.
Conclusion
In summary, Jesus' identification as both the gate and the good shepherd encapsulates the exclusivity and depth of his role in providing salvation and safety for his followers. he is the only way to enter into a relationship with God, offering a safe pasture where believers can find life to the full. His commitment to his flock is unwavering, as he lays down his life for their sake, ensuring that they are protected and united under his care. This message of hope and security is central to the Christian faith, inviting all to come through the gate and experience the love of the Good Shepherd.
THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:
Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox: <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1727966241794000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0tVRclOME9LHyn54IIEPfh">https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/</a>
<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Help-My-Bible-Alive-Understand/dp/1641580216">Help! My Bible is Alive!</a>
Nicole’s Newest Book: <a href="https://www.christianbook.com/not-what-finding-strength-purpose-through/9781496448651/pd/44865X">Not What I Signed Up For </a>
When you go to <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/notwhatisignedupfor/">NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor</a> you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 
Find all of Nicole's books and resources on<a href="https://www.amazon.com/shop/nicoleunice/list/1RSVU2ZK7YHKC?linkCode=spc&amp;tag=nicoleunice-20&amp;domainId=influencer&amp;asc_contentid=amzn1.ideas.1RSVU2ZK7YHKC"> Amazon </a>or <a href="https://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/Nicole%20unice">Barnes &amp; Noble</a>

The Gate & the Good Shepherd: Understanding Jesus' Promises in John 10

In this episode of How to Study the Bible, we're looking at John 9 and reading about two different cases of blindness - the blind man's journey toward physical sight and spiritual belief, and the Pharisees' descent into hard-heartedness and spiritual blindness.


Progression of Belief: The blind man's transformation is a central focus. He begins as a man who cannot see, both physically and spiritually. Through his encounter with Jesus, he experiences a profound change, culminating in his worship of Jesus. This journey reflects the idea that true belief often starts with a personal experience of God's grace and power.


Hard-heartedness of the Pharisees: In contrast, the Pharisees become increasingly blind to the truth. Their refusal to accept the miracle and their insistence on adhering to the law over compassion illustrate how rigid beliefs can lead to spiritual blindness. Their condemnation of both the man and Jesus reveals a deep-seated fear of losing their authority and control.

Nicole encourages listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider where they may be blind to God's work. She invites them to pray for open eyes and hearts, emphasizing that transformation begins with a willingness to see the world through God's perspective.

THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:

Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox:https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/

Help! My Bible is Alive!

Nicole’s Newest Book: Not What I Signed Up For 

When you go to NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 

Find all of Nicole's books and resources on Amazon or Barnes & Noble

In this episode of How to Study the Bible, we're looking at John 9 and reading about two different cases of blindness - the blind man's journey toward physical sight and spiritual belief, and the Pharisees' descent into hard-heartedness and spiritual blindness.
<ul>
<li>
Progression of Belief: The blind man's transformation is a central focus. He begins as a man who cannot see, both physically and spiritually. Through his encounter with Jesus, he experiences a profound change, culminating in his worship of Jesus. This journey reflects the idea that true belief often starts with a personal experience of God's grace and power.
</li>
<li>
Hard-heartedness of the Pharisees: In contrast, the Pharisees become increasingly blind to the truth. Their refusal to accept the miracle and their insistence on adhering to the law over compassion illustrate how rigid beliefs can lead to spiritual blindness. Their condemnation of both the man and Jesus reveals a deep-seated fear of losing their authority and control.
</li>
</ul>
Nicole encourages listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider where they may be blind to God's work. She invites them to pray for open eyes and hearts, emphasizing that transformation begins with a willingness to see the world through God's perspective.
THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:
Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox: <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1727966241794000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0tVRclOME9LHyn54IIEPfh">https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/</a>
<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Help-My-Bible-Alive-Understand/dp/1641580216">Help! My Bible is Alive!</a>
Nicole’s Newest Book: <a href="https://www.christianbook.com/not-what-finding-strength-purpose-through/9781496448651/pd/44865X">Not What I Signed Up For </a>
When you go to <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/notwhatisignedupfor/">NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor</a> you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 
Find all of Nicole's books and resources on<a href="https://www.amazon.com/shop/nicoleunice/list/1RSVU2ZK7YHKC?linkCode=spc&amp;tag=nicoleunice-20&amp;domainId=influencer&amp;asc_contentid=amzn1.ideas.1RSVU2ZK7YHKC"> Amazon </a>or <a href="https://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/Nicole%20unice">Barnes &amp; Noble</a>

Seeing the Light: A Journey from Blindness to Belief in John 9

Jesus' Exclusive Claims About His Identity

In this week's episode, Nicole explores the profound and polarizing claims made by Jesus regarding His identity. Central to the discussion is the assertion that Jesus is not merely a good teacher or moral guide, but rather God Himself. This claim is pivotal in understanding the conflict that arose between Jesus and the religious leaders of His time.

The Nature of Jesus' Claims

Throughout the episode, it is emphasized that Jesus made exclusive claims about His identity that set Him apart from other spiritual leaders. For instance, He stated, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." Such declarations are not those of a humble teacher; they are the assertions of someone who claims divine authority and a unique relationship with God. This exclusivity is what makes Jesus' identity so contentious.

In John 8:58, Jesus declares, "Before Abraham was born, I am." This statement is particularly significant because it directly links Jesus to the divine name revealed to Moses in Exodus 3:14: "I am who I am." By using this phrase, Jesus positions Himself as eternal and uncreated, further asserting His divinity. The religious leaders, recognizing the implications of this claim, react with hostility, interpreting it as blasphemy—an offense punishable by death.

The Polarizing Effect of Jesus' Claims

The episode highlights how Jesus' claims created a divide among the people. Many were drawn to His teachings and miracles, while others, particularly the religious authorities, viewed Him as a threat to their established beliefs and practices. Younis notes that Jesus was a polarizing figure; people were either for Him or against Him, with little room for neutrality. This polarization is evident in the way the Jewish leaders respond to His claims, resorting to insults and ultimately seeking to stone Him for what they perceive as blasphemy.

What Does This Mean for Me?

Jesus' claims are not just theological assertions; they demand a response from those who hear them. Will we take God at His word and accept Jesus as Lord? If you're going to follow Jesus, you have to take him at his claim, and you're going to worship him as God, because that's who he says he is. He has given us His Word, and as we dig into His Word, we are going to discover the truth. And the question is, will we let that truth set us free? Will we say yes to Jesus, surrender our life to him, know that he is the one who can truly save, redeem, and set us free from the oppression of sin? Will we say yes to that? That's the question of John 8.

THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:

Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox:https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/

Help! My Bible is Alive!

Nicole’s Newest Book: Not What I Signed Up For 

When you go to NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 

Find all of Nicole's books and resources on Amazon or Barnes & Noble

Jesus' Exclusive Claims About His Identity
In this week's episode, Nicole explores the profound and polarizing claims made by Jesus regarding His identity. Central to the discussion is the assertion that Jesus is not merely a good teacher or moral guide, but rather God Himself. This claim is pivotal in understanding the conflict that arose between Jesus and the religious leaders of His time.
The Nature of Jesus' Claims
Throughout the episode, it is emphasized that Jesus made exclusive claims about His identity that set Him apart from other spiritual leaders. For instance, He stated, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." Such declarations are not those of a humble teacher; they are the assertions of someone who claims divine authority and a unique relationship with God. This exclusivity is what makes Jesus' identity so contentious.
In John 8:58, Jesus declares, "Before Abraham was born, I am." This statement is particularly significant because it directly links Jesus to the divine name revealed to Moses in Exodus 3:14: "I am who I am." By using this phrase, Jesus positions Himself as eternal and uncreated, further asserting His divinity. The religious leaders, recognizing the implications of this claim, react with hostility, interpreting it as blasphemy—an offense punishable by death.
The Polarizing Effect of Jesus' Claims
The episode highlights how Jesus' claims created a divide among the people. Many were drawn to His teachings and miracles, while others, particularly the religious authorities, viewed Him as a threat to their established beliefs and practices. Younis notes that Jesus was a polarizing figure; people were either for Him or against Him, with little room for neutrality. This polarization is evident in the way the Jewish leaders respond to His claims, resorting to insults and ultimately seeking to stone Him for what they perceive as blasphemy.
What Does This Mean for Me?
Jesus' claims are not just theological assertions; they demand a response from those who hear them. Will we take God at His word and accept Jesus as Lord? If you're going to follow Jesus, you have to take him at his claim, and you're going to worship him as God, because that's who he says he is. He has given us His Word, and as we dig into His Word, we are going to discover the truth. And the question is, will we let that truth set us free? Will we say yes to Jesus, surrender our life to him, know that he is the one who can truly save, redeem, and set us free from the oppression of sin? Will we say yes to that? That's the question of John 8.
THIS WEEK'S BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES:
Sign up for Nicole's newsletter and get regular encouragement straight to your inbox: <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1727966241794000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0tVRclOME9LHyn54IIEPfh">https://nicoleunice.com/realtalk/</a>
<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Help-My-Bible-Alive-Understand/dp/1641580216">Help! My Bible is Alive!</a>
Nicole’s Newest Book: <a href="https://www.christianbook.com/not-what-finding-strength-purpose-through/9781496448651/pd/44865X">Not What I Signed Up For </a>
When you go to <a href="https://nicoleunice.com/notwhatisignedupfor/">NicoleUnice.com/notwhatisignedupfor</a> you'll get the intro, first chapter and a free prayer guide! 
Find all of Nicole's books and resources on<a href="https://www.amazon.com/shop/nicoleunice/list/1RSVU2ZK7YHKC?linkCode=spc&amp;tag=nicoleunice-20&amp;domainId=influencer&amp;asc_contentid=amzn1.ideas.1RSVU2ZK7YHKC"> Amazon </a>or <a href="https://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/Nicole%20unice">Barnes &amp; Noble</a>

A Prayer to Choose the Good Portion (Summer Prayer Series #8)

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