Do Not Touch What God Has Anointed
If You Devise Evil Against God’s Anointed, Remember Who You Are Dealing With
Introduction
In the short Dominion narrative, “Do Not Touch What God Has Anointed,” I gave a warning that deserves far more than a few paragraphs.
The short made this point, You may think you are attacking a person, however God may see you attacking what He has chosen.
That deserves a deeper discussion.
Psalm 105:14-15 is quoted often, sometimes correctly, sometimes carelessly, and sometimes as a spiritual shield by leaders who do not want to be questioned, corrected, challenged, or held accountable.
So before we go any further, let me make something absolutely clear, “Touch not My anointed” does NOT mean “never question a preacher.”
It does not mean a pastor cannot be corrected.
It does not mean a prophet cannot be tested.
It does not mean a ministry leader is above accountability.
It does not mean someone can attach the title anointed to himself and suddenly become immune from biblical examination.
Scripture itself commands believers to test spiritual claims, scripture gives examples of leaders being confronted, scripture condemns false prophets, false teachers, corrupt shepherds, and those who misuse spiritual authority.
Accountability is not persecution.
Correction is not persecution.
Disagreement is not persecution.
Testing teaching against Scripture is not persecution.
There is an enormous difference between biblically examining someone and deliberately devising evil against someone.
This teaching is about the latter.
This teaching is for the person who has moved beyond disagreement and into plotting.
The person who knows the accusation is false and spreads it anyway.
The person who privately recruits others against someone.
The person who manipulates circumstances hoping another person's ministry, marriage, reputation, livelihood, influence, relationships, or assignment will collapse.
The person who smiles publicly while conspiring privately.
The person who sees God's hand upon somebody and decides, through jealousy, envy, resentment, competition, bitterness, or personal ambition, “I am going to stop them.”
Be extremely careful.
Because if God truly appointed what you have decided to destroy, you have misidentified your opponent.
Now Let’s Eat Some Meat!
Psalm 105:14-15 (AMPC) “He allowed no man to do them wrong; yes, He reproved kings for their sakes, Saying, Touch not My anointed and do My prophets no harm.”
Those words become considerably heavier when you notice Who is speaking and acting.
It is God.
“He allowed…”
“He reproved…”
“My anointed…”
“My prophets…”
God identifies Himself with His purposes and with those whom He has appointed to carry them.
This is why deliberately conspiring against what God has ordained is dangerous territory.
Notice also that the scripture says. “He reproved kings for their sakes.” Kings Let that sink in!
People possessing earthly authority.
People possessing resources.
People possessing armies.
People capable of issuing decrees.
People who, from a human perspective, appeared considerably more powerful than the wandering people God had chosen.
Yet God essentially declared, Your earthly position does not give you permission to interfere with My divine purpose.
That ought to make somebody reconsider what they are doing.
Your title does not outrank God.
Your money does not intimidate God.
Your connections do not impress God.
Your social position does not overrule God.
Your church position does not overrule God.
Your ability to influence other people's opinions does not overrule God.
Your ability to manufacture a narrative does not overrule God.
And your hatred of someone's assignment does not cancel God's appointment.
The Context of This Teaching
Psalm 105 is a historical psalm recounting God's covenant faithfulness toward Israel.
We cannot responsibly lift verses 14-15 from that history and make them mean, “Every modern preacher who calls himself anointed can never be challenged.”
That is not what the scripture teaches, let’s look at the surrounding scripture.
Psalm 105:8-15 (AMPC) “He is [earnestly] mindful of His covenant and forever it is imprinted on His heart, the word which He commanded and established to a thousand generations, The covenant which He made with Abraham, and His sworn promise to Isaac, Which He confirmed to Jacob as a statute, to Israel as an everlasting covenant, Saying, Unto you will I give the land of Canaan as your measured portion, possession, and inheritance. When they were but a few men in number, yes, very few, and were temporary residents and strangers in it, When they went from one nation to another, from one kingdom to another people, He allowed no man to do them wrong; yes, He reproved kings for their sakes, Saying, Touch not My anointed and do My prophets no harm.”
Now the picture becomes clearer.
The central issue is God's covenant faithfulness.
They were few, they were strangers, and they did not possess overwhelming earthly strength.
However they possessed something greater, God's covenant and God's purpose.
This means Psalm 105 is not principally teaching the greatness of human beings. It is demonstrating the faithfulness of God.
That distinction matters.
The protection did not exist because human beings had become untouchable celebrities. The protection existed because God was preserving His covenant purpose.
That is where many people misunderstand anointing.
Anointing is not spiritual celebrity.
Anointing is not social-media popularity.
Anointing is not a large congregation.
Anointing is not a title.
Anointing is not charisma.
Anointing is not a microphone.
Anointing is not somebody saying, “Don't question me because I'm God's anointed.”
God's anointing is His choosing, His empowerment, His consecration, and His purpose operating through someone for what He intends to accomplish.
Therefore, when you knowingly attempt to destroy someone because of what God placed upon their life, you need to understand the seriousness of what you are doing.
You may see Karl, however God sees assignment.
You may see David, however God saw king.
You may see Joseph, however God saw preservation.
You may see Moses, however God saw deliverance.
And when you attack the vessel specifically because you resent what God placed inside the vessel, your conflict may no longer simply be with the vessel.
Your conflict is now with God! And as it is said, your arms are too short to box with God!
Relevance to Today’s Believers
This teaching is desperately needed today because we live in a culture where people can attempt to destroy another person's reputation with a few keystrokes.
A lie can travel around the world before the truth has finished putting on its shoes.
A private disagreement becomes a public campaign.
Someone becomes offended and begins recruiting allies.
Someone becomes jealous and starts whispering.
Someone sees another person growing and starts digging for something that can diminish them.
Someone watches God open doors for another believer and instead of celebrating, begins asking, “Why them?”
Be careful with that question.
Because envy left unchecked can eventually become opposition, and opposition left unchecked can become conspiracy.
There is a difference between saying, “I do not agree with them.”
and saying, “I need to destroy them.”
There is a difference between, “What they taught is inconsistent with Scripture.”
And, “I am going to make sure nobody listens to them again.”
There is a difference between confronting genuine wrongdoing and manufacturing wrongdoing because you need justification for your hostility.
God knows the difference.
People may not.
Your friends may not.
Your followers may not.
Your congregation may not.
Your family may not.
Your social-media audience may not.
However make no mistake, God does!
He sees motives.
He sees secret conversations.
He sees deleted messages.
He sees coordinated attacks.
He sees manipulation.
He sees the lie before you tell it.
He sees the jealousy underneath the criticism.
He sees the resentment underneath the concern.
He sees whether your supposed desire for “accountability” is actually revenge wearing church clothes.
And He sees whether the person you are attacking belongs to an assignment He Himself established.
That is why this warning remains relevant, Do not casually put your hands, mouth, influence, money, relationships, or schemes against something God is doing.
Supporting Scriptures
1 Samuel 24:4-6 (AMPC) “And the men of David said to him, Behold the day of which the Lord said to you, Behold, I will deliver your enemy into your hand, and you shall do to him as seems good to you. Then David arose and stealthily cut off the skirt of Saul’s robe. Afterward, David’s heart smote him because he had cut off Saul’s skirt. He said to his men, The Lord forbid that I should do this to my master, the Lord’s anointed, to put my hand against him, when he is the anointed of the Lord.”
This is where the teaching gets uncomfortable.
Saul was not behaving righteously toward David, Saul was actively pursuing David.
David had legitimate reasons to recognize Saul's wrongdoing, however David refused to appoint himself as God's executioner.
Catch that.
David did not call Saul's evil good.
David did not pretend Saul was behaving correctly.
David did not submit himself to being murdered.
David fled!
David protected himself!
David recognized Saul's sin!
Yet David also refused to seize an opportunity to destroy Saul simply because he had the power to do it.
That teaches us something critical:
You can recognize someone's wrongdoing without giving yourself permission to become wrong while responding to it.
Some people need to hear that.
Their wrongdoing does not sanctify your revenge.
Their sin does not authorize yours.
Their attack does not automatically make your retaliation righteous.
David understood something many believers have forgotten:
If God appointed Saul, God knew how to deal with Saul.
And God knows how to deal with the person troubling you.
1 Samuel 26:9-11 (AMPC) “David said to Abishai, Do not destroy him; for who can raise his hand against the Lord’s anointed and be guiltless? David said, As the Lord lives, the Lord will smite him, or his day will come to die, or he will go down in battle and perish. The Lord forbid that I should raise my hand against the Lord’s anointed; rather, take now the spear that is at his head and the bottle of water, and let us go.”
David had another opportunity, and once again, he refused.
Why?
Because David trusted God to handle what belonged to God.
“The Lord will smite him, or his day will come…”
In other words, I do not have to become wicked to escape wickedness.
That is maturity.
That is faith.
That is restraint.
That is trusting divine justice enough that you do not have to manufacture your own.
Some of us say we trust God until God does not punish our enemy quickly enough.
Then suddenly we want to become assistant judge, assistant jury, and assistant executioner.
No, that not ought to be.
If God needs your obedience, obey.
If God tells you to speak, speak.
If God tells you to leave, leave.
If God tells you to confront, confront biblically.
If God tells you to remain silent, be silent.
What you do not get to do is turn your fleshly desire for revenge into a divine assignment God never gave you.
Numbers 12:1–2, 9–10 (AMPC) “NOW MIRIAM and Aaron talked against Moses [their brother] because of his Cushite wife, for he had married a Cushite woman. And they said, Has the Lord indeed spoken only by Moses? Has He not spoken also by us? And the Lord heard it.”“And the anger of the Lord was kindled against them, and He departed. And when the cloud departed from over the Tent, behold, Miriam was leprous, as white as snow. And Aaron turned toward Miriam, and behold, she was leprous.”
Do not miss four words, “And the Lord heard it.”
That should preach all by itself.
They were talking against Moses. and God heard them.
How many conversations do people have because they assume the person they are discussing will never hear them? And maybe the person never will.
Remember this, God already did hear it.
How many secret conversations would immediately end if everyone at the table suddenly remembered, God is sitting in on this meeting.
How many text-message threads would disappear?
How many gossip sessions would stop?
How many “prayer requests” that are really disguised gossip would never be spoken?
How many character assassinations would die before leaving our mouths?
Never confuse someone's absence from the room with God's absence from the conversation.
Proverbs 6:16-19 (AMPC) “These six things the Lord hates, indeed, seven are an abomination to Him: A proud look [the spirit that makes one overestimate himself and underestimate others], a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood, A heart that manufactures wicked thoughts and plans, feet that are swift in running to evil, A false witness who breathes out lies [even under oath], and he who sows discord among his brethren.”
There it is.
“A heart that manufactures wicked thoughts and plans.”
Some bible translations say “devises wicked schemes.”
This brings us directly back to the warning of the short narrative.
If you are devising evil, you are not merely having a disagreement.
You are manufacturing something.
You are planning, strategizing, coordinating, manipulating, maybe lying, maybe recruiting, maybe sowing discord, maybe intentionally damaging someone's reputation.
And Proverbs says God hates these things.
Do not call something spiritual that God calls an abomination.
Do not tell yourself you are “exposing” someone when you know you are manufacturing information.
Do not call revenge discernment.
Do not call jealousy righteous indignation.
Do not call gossip intercession.
Do not call sabotage accountability.
God knows what it really is.
Be Very Careful: “Touch Not My Anointed” Is Not Immunity From Accountability
This section is essential.
Because there are ministers who have weaponized Psalm 105:15.
Someone asks a legitimate question, “Touch not God's anointed!”
Someone confronts financial misconduct, “Touch not God's anointed!”
Someone exposes abuse, “Touch not God's anointed!”
Someone compares a sermon against Scripture, “Touch not God's anointed!”
No, that is spiritual manipulation.
Scripture never grants leaders permission to hide sin behind anointing.
Consider Peter.
Galatians 2:11-14 (AMPC) “But when Cephas (Peter) came to Antioch, I protested and opposed him to his face [concerning his conduct there], for he was blameable and stood condemned. For up to the time that certain persons came from James, he ate his meals with the Gentile [converts]; but when the men [from Jerusalem] arrived, he withdrew and held himself aloof from the Gentiles and ate separately for fear of those of the circumcision [party]. And the rest of the Jews along with him also concealed their true convictions and acted insincerely, with the result that even Barnabas was carried away by their hypocrisy. But as soon as I saw that they were not straightforward and were not living up to the truth of the Gospel, I said to Cephas (Peter) before everybody present, If you, though born a Jew, can live [as you have done] like a Gentile and not like a Jew, how do you dare now to urge and practically force the Gentiles to [comply with the ritual of Judaism and] live like Jews?”
Peter was an apostle, Peter had walked with Jesus, Peter preached at Pentecost, Peter was unquestionably used by God.
And Paul confronted him.
Publicly.
Why?
Because Peter was wrong.
So biblical correction cannot automatically be classified as “touching God's anointed.”
Sometimes confronting error is obedience to God.
The question is, Are you confronting sin, or manufacturing destruction?
Those are radically different things.
1 John 4:1 (AMPC) “BELOVED, DO not put faith in every spirit, but prove (test) the spirits to discover whether they proceed from God; for many false prophets have gone forth into the world.”
Scripture tells believers to test.
Therefore, no spiritual leader gets to say, “Because I am anointed, you cannot examine what I teach.”
Test it.
Test me.
Test your pastor.
Test your favorite preacher.
Test the prophet.
Test the teacher.
Test the viral sermon.
Test the social-media clip.
Test what I write through Dominion Renaissance Ministries.
Test it against the Word of God.
Anointing does not fear biblical examination.
Truth does not fear Scripture.
Acts 17:11 (AMPC) “Now these [Jews] were better disposed and more noble than those in Thessalonica, for they were entirely ready and accepted and welcomed the message [concerning the attainment through Christ of eternal salvation in the kingdom of God] with inclination of mind and eagerness, searching and examining the Scriptures daily to see if these things were so.”
They examined what Paul preached, and Scripture calls them noble for doing it.
Therefore, biblical examination is not rebellion.
Blind allegiance is not biblical honor.
You can honor God's servants and still open your Bible.
In fact, you should.
What Happens When You Fight What God Is Doing?
Acts 5:38-39 (AMPC) “Now in the present case let me say to you, stand off (withdraw) from these men and let them alone. For if this doctrine or purpose or undertaking or movement is of human origin, it will fail (be overthrown and come to nothing); But if it is of God, you will not be able to stop or overthrow or destroy them; you might even be found fighting against God!”
In this scripture, Gamaliel makes the danger clear.
“You might even be found fighting against God!”
Imagine believing you are fighting a man and discovering you have positioned yourself against God.
Imagine thinking you are stopping a ministry and discovering you are opposing God's purpose.
Imagine celebrating because you successfully closed a door, only to discover God was the One who opened it.
Imagine organizing people against someone and eventually realizing Heaven never joined your coalition.
That is frightening.
Before you attempt to destroy something, ask, Did God establish this?
Because if He did, Gamaliel's warning remains sobering, You may find yourself fighting against God.
And that is a fight you cannot win.
Joseph: When Evil Schemes Become God's Transportation
Genesis 50:20 (AMPC) “As for you, you thought evil against me, but God meant it for good, to bring about that many people should be kept alive, as they are this day.”
Joseph's brothers devised evil.
They hated him, envied him, wanted his dream silenced, they removed his coat they threw him into a pit, they sold him, and they separated him from his father.
However years later Joseph essentially told them, I know what you intended. “You thought evil against me.”
Notice Joseph did not pretend their motives were righteous, he called evil evil.
Then came one of the most powerful reversals in Scripture, “God meant it for good.”
You need to understand something if you are plotting against somebody God has purposed to use, Your scheme may become transportation toward the very destiny you were trying to stop.
You push Joseph into a pit.
The pit moves him toward Egypt.
Egypt moves him toward Potiphar.
Potiphar's house eventually moves him toward prison.
Prison connects him to Pharaoh's servants.
That connection eventually brings him before Pharaoh.
And Pharaoh places him in authority.
Imagine spending years trying to stop someone only to discover you helped move them toward their assignment.
God is that sovereign!
David: Saul Could Throw Spears, Yet He Could Not Cancel the Anointing
1 Samuel 18:10-12 (AMPC) “The next day an evil spirit from God came mightily upon Saul, and he raved in the midst of the house while David played the lyre as he did day by day. Saul had his spear in his hand, And Saul cast the spear, for he thought, I will pin David to the wall. And David evaded him twice. Saul was afraid of David, because the Lord was with him but had departed from Saul.”
There it is again.
Saul had the spear, yet David had the anointing.
Saul had the throne, however David had the promise.
Saul possessed present position, but David possessed future assignment.
And Saul became afraid because, “The Lord was with him.”
Here is the danger of insecurity, instead of asking God to correct you, you begin attacking the person whose life exposes what is missing in yours.
Instead of repenting, Saul threw spears.
Instead of seeking restoration, Saul tried to eliminate David.
And none of those spears could kill what God had appointed.
You cannot spear your way out of God's decisions.
Here’s A Warning to the Anointed
Now let me turn this around.
If you believe God has anointed you, this teaching is not permission for arrogance.
It is not permission to threaten people.
It is not permission to announce, “You better be careful what you say about me because I'm God's anointed!”
If God truly called you, you do not need to intimidate people into respecting the calling.
David did not need to kill Saul to become king.
Joseph did not need to destroy his brothers to become ruler.
Jesus did not need to call twelve legions of angels to prove He was the Son of God.
There is something powerful about knowing, If God appointed me, God knows where I am.
And if someone lies about you? God knows.
If someone sabotages you? God knows.
If someone closes a door? God knows.
If someone misunderstands you? God knows.
If someone walks away? God knows.
If someone plots privately? God knows.
Your responsibility is obedience, God's responsibility is the outcome.
Romans 12:17-19 (AMPC) “Repay no one evil for evil, but take thought for what is honest and proper and noble [aiming to be above reproach] in the sight of everyone. If possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone. Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave the way open for [God’s] wrath; for it is written, Vengeance is Mine, I will repay (requite), says the Lord.”
This is where faith becomes difficult.
We love saying, “Vengeance belongs to God.”
The test comes when we must actually leave vengeance with God.
If someone wrongs you, Scripture does not command you to become their destroyer, it commands you to leave room for God.
Why?
Because God knows facts you do not know.
God knows motives you cannot see.
God knows timing you cannot understand.
God knows what justice is required.
And unlike us, God never judges from wounded pride.
Reflection and Spiritual Insight
This teaching should cause examination on both sides.
If I believe I am being attacked;
Am I actually being persecuted for righteousness, or am I receiving legitimate correction?
Have I confused disagreement with dishonor?
Am I using “anointing” to avoid accountability?
Have I submitted my own conduct and teaching to Scripture?
Can I trust God enough not to retaliate?
And if I am opposing someone;
Why?
Is my concern biblical?
Is it factual?
Have I verified what I am repeating?
Am I correcting error, or am I trying to destroy a person?
Would I say publicly what I have been saying privately?
Would I say it if Jesus were visibly sitting at the table?
Am I angry because someone violated Scripture, or because their existence threatens my ego?
Am I fighting sin, or am I fighting God's assignment because I do not like the vessel carrying it?
Those questions require honest answers.
Applications to Modern Faith
Test everything by Scripture. Never surrender biblical discernment because someone claims anointing.
Refuse gossip disguised as concern. If you cannot verify it, do not spread it.
Confront biblically rather than conspire privately. There is a difference between correction and character assassination.
Check your motives before criticizing another believer. Jealousy can put religious language around something God calls wicked.
Do not manufacture evidence to justify hostility. A false witness remains false even when the target is someone you dislike.
Do not recruit people into personal offenses. Your wound does not automatically become everybody else's assignment.
Leave vengeance with God. Protect yourself when necessary. Establish appropriate boundaries. Report actual wrongdoing to the proper authorities when required. Speak truth. Then refuse to become consumed with retaliation.
And if God has genuinely called you, keep working.
Stop spending all your time watching who is throwing spears.
Just Do what God told you to do.
Five Checkpoints for Every Believer
Am I Correcting or Conspiring?
Proverbs 6:16-18 (AMPC) “These six things the Lord hates, indeed, seven are an abomination to Him: A proud look [the spirit that makes one overestimate himself and underestimate others], a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood, A heart that manufactures wicked thoughts and plans, feet that are swift in running to evil,”
Ask yourself, Is my objective restoration and truth? Or do I secretly want this person humiliated, discredited, removed, financially damaged, abandoned, or destroyed?
There is your heart check.
Correction seeks righteousness, conspiracy seeks destruction.
Have I Tested the Matter Biblically?
1 John 4:1 (AMPC) “BELOVED, DO not put faith in every spirit, but prove (test) the spirits to discover whether they proceed from God; for many false prophets have gone forth into the world.”
Do not blindly defend someone merely because you like them.
Do not blindly attack someone merely because you dislike them.
Test, and test by, through, and with scripture.
What does Scripture say?
What are the facts?
What is the fruit?
What is actually true?
Biblical discernment does not begin with personalities, it begins with truth.
Am I Repeating Something I Cannot Prove?
Exodus 20:16 (AMPC) “You shall not witness falsely against your neighbor.”
Before you share the screenshot…
Before you forward the message…
Before you repeat what “somebody told you”…
Before you post the accusation…
Before you tell the church…
Before you tell the family…
Ask, Do I know this is true?
Because once you repeat a lie, you become part of the lie's transportation system.
Am I Trying to Take Vengeance Into My Own Hands?
Romans 12:19 (AMPC) “Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave the way open for [God’s] wrath; for it is written, Vengeance is Mine, I will repay (requite), says the Lord.”
God does not need you to become sinful to help Him administer justice.
If wrongdoing occurred, address it properly.
If boundaries are necessary, establish them.
If authorities must become involved, involve them.
If confrontation is biblical, confront.
Then resist the temptation to turn justice into personal vengeance.
God knows how to handle what belongs to Him.
Could I Actually Be Fighting Against God?
Acts 5:39 (AMPC) “But if it is of God, you will not be able to stop or overthrow or destroy them; you might even be found fighting against God!”
I try to save the strongest checkpoint for last, this may just be the most sobering checkpoint of them all.
Before you dedicate yourself to stopping somebody, ask, What if God sent them?
Before you celebrate their setback, ask, What if God is developing them?
Before you recruit people against their assignment, ask, What if God established it?
Before you attempt to destroy what they are building, ask, What if God told them to build it?
Because there is a terrifying possibility Scripture explicitly warns us about, you can become so convinced that you are fighting a person that you never realize you have positioned yourself against God.
Summary
Psalm 105:14-15 is not a blank check for spiritual leaders.
It is not permission for pastors to become dictators.
It is not immunity from correction.
It is not a prohibition against testing doctrine.
It is not protection for abuse, deception, manipulation, financial misconduct, false prophecy, or ungodly leadership.
Scripture must interpret Scripture.
And when Scripture is allowed to speak fully, the message becomes both balanced and terrifyingly serious.
Do not manufacture evil against people.
Do not lie.
Do not conspire.
Do not sow discord.
Do not assassinate character.
Do not weaponize gossip.
Do not allow jealousy to become sabotage.
Do not allow offense to become vengeance.
And especially, do not deliberately set yourself against something simply because you resent the possibility that God's hand may be upon it.
The short narrative said, You may think you are attacking a person., however God may see you attacking what He has chosen.
After looking deeper into Scripture, that warning becomes even stronger.
Joseph's brothers devised evil. God overturned it.
Saul threw spears. David still became king.
Miriam and Aaron spoke. God heard them.
Religious authorities attempted to stop the apostles. They were warned they might be fighting God.
And David, even while being unjustly pursued, refused to turn himself into Saul in order to defeat Saul.
There is the lesson for everyone.
If you are being attacked, do not become your attacker.
If you are doing the attacking, examine why.
If you are being corrected, do not hide behind anointing.
If you are doing the correcting, make certain your hands and heart remain clean.
And if you are deliberately devising evil against someone whom God has truly appointed, STOP. NOW!
Not because that person is perfect.
Not because that person is beyond correction.
Not because that person possesses some mystical immunity from consequences.
Stop because you do not know how deeply your fight with that person may intersect with God's purpose for that person.
You see the individual. God sees the assignment.
You see what they are today. God sees what He called them to become.
You see an obstacle. God may see His servant.
You see someone you believe you can stop. God may see something He has already determined to establish.
So before you manufacture another accusation…
Before you organize another conversation…
Before you send another message…
Before you spread another rumor…
Before you throw another spear…
Before you dig another pit…
Before you recruit another person into your offense…
Ask yourself one terrifying question: “Am I absolutely certain I am only fighting them?”
Because Scripture warns, “…you might even be found fighting against God!” — Acts 5:39 (AMPC)
And beloved, that is one fight you cannot win.
If You Have Ears to Hear, Then Hear It!
I pray for you each and every day.
All God's Best!
Karl McKinnie
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