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Series Code: AFDB
Program Code: AFDB000055S
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00:02 male announcer: This presentation is brought to
00:04 you by the friends of the Amazing Facts Ministry. 00:10 Doug Batchelor: Evidence continues to mount that the 00:11 mystery of life can only be explained by some intelligent, 00:15 miraculous intervention. 00:17 Now more than ever, modern science confirms the extreme 00:21 complexity of life. 00:23 With 21st-century microscopes, for instance, 00:26 scientists understand that even the simplest cell is, 00:30 in effect, a virtual factory containing thousands of 00:33 exquisitely designed pieces of molecular machinery, 00:37 far more complicated than the International Space Station, 00:40 and functionally as complex as a small city at rush hour. 00:45 As we delve deeper into the cellular realm, 00:47 science reveals a virtual Lilliputian world so intricate 00:51 that if he could look through a modern microscope today, 00:54 Darwin himself would likely to admit the theory 00:57 of evolution was absurd. 00:59 In spite of the mounting evidence that only a divine 01:02 miracle can produce life, the modern world still refuses to 01:06 accept the Bible account that God suddenly created 01:09 life by speaking. 01:12 And it's that same power of his Word that is recreating millions 01:16 of hearts around the world today. 01:18 So, join me now as we look at some of the fascinating Bible 01:21 facts about the incredible evidence 01:24 of God's creative design. 01:30 Doug: I remember hearing a story about 01:32 a 2nd-grade teacher of an art class. 01:34 She told her young students, "You're now 01:36 free to draw whatever you want." 01:39 She gave them their paints and they began 01:41 to paint, and she'd go from one to another and give 'em 01:44 a little advice and ask what they were doing. 01:46 And she came over to this one boy and 01:47 he was really goin' at it. 01:48 He was painting furiously. 01:50 You ever seen a kid when he's into it? 01:51 And his tongue... kinda out of his mouth. 01:54 And she was lookin' at what he was doin', 01:56 and couldn't make heads or tails out of it, 01:58 and she said, "What are you painting?" 02:01 He said, "I'm painting God." 02:03 She said, "Well, nobody knows what God looks like." 02:09 He said, "Exactly, now they will." 02:14 And our message today is talking about a very important subject: 02:19 "Can You Prove That God Exists?" 02:24 "Can You Prove--?" 02:25 This is the big question. 02:26 This is one of the most important things 02:29 that people could ever talk about. 02:32 Now, you may have heard of the Large Hadron Collider. 02:37 The biggest and most expensive scientific experiment 02:40 in the world is located 300 feet beneath the countryside 02:45 on the border of Switzerland and France. 02:48 And I've been in that region before. 02:49 It is a 17-mile-long tunnel. 02:56 They used the same boring equipment they used for making 02:58 the Chunnel between France and England to bore this tunnel. 03:03 It's an instrument, but it is composed of a tunnel 17 miles 03:07 in a circle, filled with the most powerful electric-magnet 03:14 accelerators that scientists can muster. 03:18 It's operated by the European Organization 03:20 for Nuclear Research. 03:23 And the aim of it all is they're looking for the mystery of the 03:29 smallest part of matter that holds everything together. 03:34 They call it, named after some of the people who 03:36 theorized it, the Higgs boson. 03:39 It's nickname is--who knows? The God particle. 03:44 They've built this multi-billion-dollar instrument 03:50 to discover the God particle. 03:53 Well, they conducted a number of experiments between 2005 03:58 and 2017, and they say they believe that they've found it. 04:03 With 99% accuracy, they believe they've discovered the smallest 04:08 subatomic particle that allows all other particles 04:12 in the universe to bond together. 04:15 And they say, "If it wasn't for that particle, 04:17 nothing would exist." 04:19 And therefore, they call it, "The God particle." 04:22 Man searching for God in the smallest matter. 04:28 But is there a God? 04:32 Now, we're in church, so, you know, it's sort 04:34 of a rhetorical question here. 04:37 Do we believe there's a God? And if so, why? 04:40 How do you prove it? 04:41 Now, some of you have maybe seen some of the very 04:44 beautifully produced BBC nature programs by David Attenborough. 04:51 And because he often talks about evolution, 04:53 some assumed he was an atheist. 04:58 But when asked if he was an atheist, 04:59 he said, "No, of course not." 05:03 And they said, "Well, you know, all that you 05:04 said about nature and evolution." 05:09 They says, "You're saying you believe in God?" 05:10 He said, "Well, I'm just sayin' it would be foolish for me to 05:13 say because," he said, "the universe is so big," 05:17 and I'm paraphrasing. 05:18 "The universe is so big. 05:21 It's millions of lightyears across. 05:24 What we see is just so small, and we've learned 05:28 so much in recent years. 05:30 For us to say we know there is no God with the little 05:35 perspective of the universe that we have now is like an ant on 05:39 top of a termite hill saying, "I now understand the universe." 05:44 Which I thought was a humble and appropriate response. 05:48 So, could be why the Bible says, "It's the fool who says, 05:52 'There is no God,' with some certainty." 05:55 At least we should say, "Well, we don't know," or, 05:59 "I may not know," or at least admit you don't believe, 06:01 or say, "I don't want to believe." 06:04 The Bible even says, if you want to use the Bible, 06:07 it says, "You can look outside the Bible to believe in God." 06:10 Psalm 19:1: "The heavens declare the glory of God; 06:13 and the firmament shows his handiwork." 06:16 You can look up and see evidence for God. 06:20 Recently, Eric Metaxas, he wrote a bold article 06:23 for "The Wall Street Journal" titled "Science Increasingly 06:27 Makes the Case for God." 06:29 And he comes up with about seven different points where, 06:33 in just the natural world around us, 06:36 in the planet, in the solar system, 06:39 we see evidence that there must be a design, 06:42 or they'd be no life on earth. 06:44 First point, our planet is as exactly the right distance 06:49 from the sun so the temperatures on our planet 06:51 are conductive to life." 06:53 If we were a little close to the sun, we'd burn. 06:56 There's no life on Mercury. It's too hot. 07:00 We would be molten. 07:01 You get too far from the sun, and you're a ball of ice, 07:05 like some of the moons of Jupiter. 07:08 And so we're just precisely the right distance so the oceans 07:13 don't boil away, neither do they all freeze. 07:19 There's a very precise balance. 07:22 We are the perfect distance from our moon, 07:24 and it has the perfect orbit to create moving tides and 07:28 circulation of the air to avoid the stagnation of the seas. 07:32 And many plants and animals reproduce based 07:34 on the lunar orbit. 07:37 If the earth was a little too close to the moon as it swept 07:40 around the planet, we'd have this one continual tidal wave, 07:44 a perpetual tsunami wiping everything out. 07:47 But it's just the right distance where there's a gentle motion 07:50 of the tides that circulates the oceans 07:53 and helps create the climate. 07:54 And just, it's incredible the delicate balance that 07:57 the planets have on earth. 08:01 Metaxas argues: "This incredibly rare, 08:05 outlandishly unexpected process, given all the facts needed to 08:09 occur in just the right confluence of circumstances that 08:14 at least our solar system must have been 08:16 specifically designed and calibrated to give rise to us. 08:20 Otherwise, the odds of us coming to be would be so 08:24 infinitesimally small that it's unreasonable to believe it 08:28 could have happened by chance." 08:31 And not just that there would be a planet with a piece of life, 08:35 but look at the incredible diversity of life that coexists. 08:39 You start doing the math on that. 08:41 I'm getting ahead of myself 'cause math 08:43 is one of the reasons too. 08:45 Dr. Arno Penzias, still alive today, 08:49 Nobel prize winner for the discovery of microwaves, 08:51 he said, "Astronomy leads us to a unique event, 08:56 a universe which was created out of nothing and delicately 09:00 balanced to provide exactly the conditions 09:03 requires to support life. 09:05 In the absence of an absurd, improbable accident, 09:09 the observations of modern science seem to suggest, 09:12 underline, one might say, there is a supernatural plan." 09:16 Science really tells us. 09:18 You know, I always think it's funny if it wasn't so sad when 09:22 you see a different nature program and they speak as 09:27 though Mother Nature has a mind. 09:29 "Look at how nature has designed this to happen 09:33 and that to happen." 09:35 And I'm going, "Does nature think? 09:36 You're saying that there is something out there 09:38 that's thinking and planning." 09:40 Clearly, there's a plan involved. 09:42 But they say, "Don't call it 'God.' 09:44 Whatever you do, don't call it 'God.'" 09:47 But obviously, I mean, just think about how 09:50 evolution could explain the intricacies of our bodies and 09:56 how a piece of skin would eventually start, through 10:00 exposure to light, turning into an eyeball. 10:03 Even Darwin said the eyeball mystifies him. 10:05 He can't find any scenario or scheme 10:07 where it would develop itself. 10:09 And that's just one of many. 10:11 Abiogenesis, or informally, the idea of life arising from 10:15 non-living matter such as simple organic compounds, 10:18 has never ben observed. 10:20 There is not a single solitary--no matter what you've 10:23 heard, there is not a single solitary case anywhere in the 10:27 observable world where we have seen life arising from non-life. 10:34 You cannot take a piece of rock and plant it and 10:39 get a sunflower plant. 10:42 Even a seed. 10:43 You can't make a seed, something simple. 10:46 Now, when they first started teaching this idea 10:48 of spontaneous generation, and the idea that life arises 10:51 from non-life, they'd look at a cell and say, 10:53 "Oh, you know, it looks like a little bit of--" 10:55 They were looking under primitive telescopes, 10:57 and all they saw was what you see in an egg. 11:00 They saw there's this wall. There's a protoplasm. 11:03 There's a nucleus. 11:04 And they said, "Maybe that could happen by itself." 11:06 But now, with their super microscopes, 11:11 they look at a cell, and there's a virtual city of factories 11:17 and activity and chemical reactions that are taking place, 11:22 and all these machines that are in there. 11:24 I'm using "machines." 11:26 They're biological, but they're moving around, 11:27 and they swim, and they propel themselves, and they talk. 11:30 They have language where they're talking to the 11:32 other machines and saying, "We need a little more of this. 11:34 No, less of that." 11:35 The cell has got so much going on. 11:37 The idea that lightning might hit a piece of water and develop 11:40 one of those is beyond absurd. 11:44 Biology in plants and animals is a miracle that 11:52 makes it very clear that there was a design involved. 11:55 There had to be a Creator. 11:56 And you are composed of billions of those little things 11:59 that are all talking to each other. 12:03 And do you realize you could have 12:04 one single fertilized cell--? 12:08 The moment after fertilization takes-- 12:09 you got one cell of life. 12:11 Do you realize, in that one microscopic thing, 12:14 it's saying, "This is gonna be Bill. 12:17 He's gonna have red hair. He's gonna have green eyes. 12:21 His teeth are gonna be strong. His heart is gonna be average. 12:25 He's gonna be roughly this tall, and he's gonna 12:29 be quicker than most." 12:30 I mean, just all this interesting information, 12:33 "And Bill's gonna have freckles." 12:34 And it's all contained in the DNA of one single cell. 12:39 All that information's stored. 12:42 "God said, 'Let the earth bring forth living creature according 12:46 to its kind: cattle and creeping things and beasts of the earth, 12:49 each according to their kind.'" 12:50 Do we observe evolution in the world? 12:54 Yes, microevolution, Darwin saw microevolution. 13:00 He saw finches on Galapagos that developed their beaks 13:03 differently so they could eat different kinds of food, 13:05 but they were all finches. 13:07 There is not a single example you can see anywhere in the 13:11 world of macroevolution, where a cat turns into an alligator, 13:17 'cause they are different kinds. 13:18 There are little cats and there are lions. 13:21 They're all cats. See what I'm saying? 13:25 Doug: Don't go anywhere, friends. 13:26 We'll be back in just a moment with the 13:27 rest of today's presentation. 13:29 Where do we really come from? 13:32 Are you the byproduct of random chance, or 13:35 are you a unique creation with a special purpose? 13:38 Today, many would have us believe that we're nothing more 13:41 than the offspring of primeval ooze. 13:44 But the Bible and science say something very different. 13:49 But how can you know for sure whether evolution 13:52 or Genesis are true? 13:54 What does the fossil record really say? 13:56 And what about Noah's flood? 13:58 To shed more light on this and answer these questions, 14:00 "Amazing Facts" wants to send you a special free resource, 14:04 and it's called "How Evolution Flunked the Science Test." 14:07 This brief book puts the propaganda of evolution 14:10 on the defensive by exposing the 14:12 shocking loopholes in their theory. 14:14 This powerful tool will help you to harmonize science and faith 14:18 so that you can boldly stand on the Word of God. 14:21 To get your free copy, call the phone number on the screen and 14:24 ask for offer number 169 or visit the web address. 14:28 And after you read this incredible resource, 14:31 be sure and share it with a friend. 14:33 Let's return now to today's presentation and learn some 14:36 more amazing facts from the Word of God. 14:40 Doug: Then you've got mathematics. 14:43 Now, I'll admit, I'm a little bit out of my league now because 14:46 it wasn't my best field going through school. 14:49 I did very well in history, but not so good in math. 14:53 But I do remember Isaac Newton, who was considered among the 14:56 greatest mathematicians 14:58 as well as physicists of the 17th century. 15:01 Other physicists sought his help in finding mathematical 15:04 equations that would help predict the workings 15:06 of the solar system. 15:08 He found these answers in mathematical laws, 15:12 and he did that in the laws of gravity based 15:14 on his discovery of calculus. 15:17 All the space missions depend on Isaac Newton's science of 15:22 calculus to predict how they can orbit these vehicles and use the 15:27 gravitational pull of a certain amount of 15:30 mass to then sling them back. 15:33 Whether it's a satellite going off, 15:35 like the Voyager 1 and 2 that have now left our solar system, 15:38 they basically were able to sling themselves using the 15:42 force of gravity after orbiting these planets. 15:46 Or the lunar missions that return back to earth, 15:49 all those mathematical equations, 15:52 they give us great dependability to say, 15:54 "This is the law. 15:55 This is how the law works. It does not vary. 15:57 It does not alter." 15:59 And, I mean, for me, deep math is what we call the 16:03 multiplication table, but it still works there. 16:07 Seven times seven, that's one I still remember because you need 16:10 it for Bible prophecy, is always forty-nine. 16:14 Do you know, it is the same in any language of the world. 16:19 Doesn't matter your culture, doesn't matter your religion, 16:22 7 times 7 is 49. 16:24 And so, there is actually great interest in math as explaining 16:29 God because math is much deeper than the multiplication table. 16:33 The argument is that mathematical laws, 16:36 in order to be properly relied upon, 16:38 must have attributes that indicate an origin in God. 16:42 They are true everywhere. That means they're omnipresent. 16:45 They're true always. They are eternal. 16:47 They cannot be defied or defeated. 16:49 That means they're omnipotent. 16:51 They're rational and they have language characteristics. 16:54 That makes them personal. Notice what I just said. 16:57 Math is omnipresent, omnipotent, eternal. 17:02 It's omniscient, it has a personal relationship. 17:05 It sounds like it expresses the mind of God. 17:08 Albert Einstein said, "The most incomprehensible thing 17:13 about the universe is that it is comprehensible." 17:19 I mean, even in the math that God has written. 17:20 Then you've got the concept of good and evil. 17:26 Actually, this is the point that many people turn to to say, 17:27 "There can't be a God." 17:29 They say, "If there was a God, why do so many 17:30 innocent people suffer? 17:31 If God is all-powerful, all-knowing, 17:33 why's there so much evil in the world? 17:35 And evil in the world proves there is no God." 17:37 And I'd say, "No, actually, evil proves there is a God, 17:40 not that God is evil. 17:41 But the reason you know that there is 17:43 evil is because God is good. 17:45 How do you know a line is crooked unless 17:48 you knew what straight was? 17:51 The reason you are even able to identify evil is because there 17:56 must be a definition for good. 17:58 And what is that definition? 18:01 You know, the Bible says, Jesus said, 18:03 "Only God is good." 18:05 Matter of fact, in English, we get the word "God" from "good." 18:09 When you tell a person, "Good morning," it used to originally 18:13 be, "God morning," 'cause "God" and "good" 18:17 are synonymous together. 18:21 So, in order to protest against evil, 18:24 a person must first have some transcendent idea 18:27 of what is good. 18:29 People around the world agree that evil 18:31 must be restrained and punished. 18:32 Even atheists agree with that, most of 'em. 18:35 Why? 18:37 If it is survival of the fittest, 18:40 then what would it matter? 18:45 Why is there any right or wrong? Is there any purpose to life? 18:50 Why would atheists teach in a university? 18:55 What good is knowledge? 18:56 They say, "Oh, it's good to be informed." 18:57 Why? 19:00 How do you have any definition of what "good" 19:01 and "bad" is unless there is some moral value, 19:04 unless there's a God? 19:05 Do you see what I'm saying? 19:07 So, all of it is gonna eventually come back to there 19:10 needs to be an original model for morals, 19:14 for right and wrong, and that's gonna indicate that 19:16 there's a God, there's a Creator. 19:18 I was driving home from work two days ago, 19:21 and during rush hour, and I came upon, 19:24 at a light, a group of Geese. 19:28 There were probably a dozen of 'em that were--I pulled out my 19:31 camera and snapped this. 19:33 It's very busy traffic. 19:36 You can see, there was actually three--one 19:38 of 'em's not in the picture. 19:40 Three adult geese where shepherding probably eight 19:43 or ten baby geese through very busy traffic. 19:48 Now, at this point, you see the light is red. 19:49 The light wasn't red the whole time. 19:51 And yet, what do you think the cars did? 19:54 Why did the cars stop and let these dumb goose cross the road? 19:59 Doesn't evolution teach survival of the fittest? 20:03 Shouldn't we prove that we, with our cars, 20:05 are more intelligent than they are and just, 20:08 you know, render them extinct? 20:12 Why did everybody wait? 20:13 And I bet some of them were atheists. 20:17 They waited for the goose to cross the road. 20:20 [laughing] 20:22 Because you know what? 20:23 Everybody has sort of a built-in intrinsic understanding. 20:27 There is a self-evident truth of certain things 20:31 being right and wrong. 20:34 And we all knew intrinsically it would be wrong to hurt those 20:40 innocent creatures, and especially when you saw 20:42 the parents putting their lives on the line 20:44 to try and get their flock across the road. 20:48 Winston Churchill said: "Men occasionally stumble over the 20:50 truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as 20:53 though nothing had happened." 20:55 The evidence is there if a person wants to know, 20:57 "Is there a God?" 20:59 And man, I think, is an example of that. 21:04 "What a piece of work," Shakespeare said, 21:06 "what a piece of work is man! 21:07 How noble in reason, how infinite in faculty, 21:10 in form and moving how express, how admirable, 21:13 in action how like an angel, in apprehension how like a 21:16 god--the beauty of the world, the paragon of animals!" 21:21 Humans think in the abstract. 21:23 We're able to record and communicate, 21:25 now digitally record. 21:28 We're free moral agents. We've got personalities. 21:30 We're virtually unpredictable, unlike goldfish and ants. 21:36 People are so unique because the Bible says, 21:40 Genesis 1:26: "God said, 'Let us make man in our image,'" 21:45 clearly, man is the dominant species on the planet. 21:47 You can see what he's made from, the heavens. 21:51 "Let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, 21:54 and the birds of the air, and the cattle, 21:55 and over all of the earth." 21:58 Man has learned more in the last 200 years. 22:03 We didn't know about microbes and microwaves and radio waves 22:07 and light waves, and there's so much that we've learned, 22:10 to think that, just in this one generation. 22:14 God also has made us for a relationship, 22:19 which is proof of God, and God wants to have 22:21 a relationship with us. 22:22 Jeremiah 31:3: "The Lord has appeared to me of old, 22:26 saying, 'Yes, I have you with an everlasting love; 22:29 therefore with lovingkindness I have drawn you.'" 22:33 But do you know what some of the best evidence is? 22:36 It's in Jesus. 22:39 I know he is a biblical character, 22:41 but history also records Jesus. 22:44 You will find him recorded in history. 22:47 In our recent tour of Israel, our guide was an expert on 22:51 Flavius Josephus, who quoted that Jesus was a real character 22:56 who lived in a real time who was crucified. 22:59 Now, if a person doesn't believe, 23:04 and they're just believing a lie, 23:05 and the apostles got together and said, 23:07 "Here, I'll tell you what. 23:09 Let's create our own religion. 23:10 Maybe we can use it to raise money. 23:11 And let's say this guy really rose from the dead, 23:14 and let's say he did all these miracles. 23:16 Let's make this whole thing up." 23:18 You know, if you get a few people that know that there 23:20 is a conspiracy, it doesn't last long. 23:22 Somebody leaks, somebody caves in. 23:27 I remember a few years ago meeting Chuck Colson. 23:30 He was part of the Nixon Watergate scandal. 23:34 He was one of the insiders. 23:36 And there was a conspiracy, and they admitted it. 23:39 And Colson, who was also an attorney, 23:41 he went to jail for his crime. 23:43 He was converted in jail. 23:44 And he tells how, as soon as they realized--they all said, 23:51 "We'll stand for the president. 23:52 We're gonna deny everything." 23:54 But as soon as they realized they were goin' to jail, 23:56 and the attorney generals began to interview 'em, 23:58 it didn't take very long for one of 'em to say, 24:00 "I'll turn on all the others if you'll spare me." 24:03 They were so ready to lie, and tell the truth, 24:07 whatever they had to do to save their skin. 24:09 They all ended up turning and confessing. 24:12 But with the apostles, they never changed their story. 24:18 They were stoned. They were beaten. 24:19 They went into strange countries. 24:21 They were tortured. 24:23 They came away from the torture and they kept saying the same 24:25 thing, that Jesus was the Son of God, 24:28 even to the point of being beheaded like Paul, 24:33 or crucified like Peter. 24:35 If it was a made-up story, all the evidence would say, 24:40 "Wow, that is the best trick that's ever been pulled in 24:43 civilization, that they could keep it together." 24:46 Every one of 'em put their lives on the line that 24:48 "we were witnesses of these things." 24:51 And that's how John ends the Bible. 24:53 He says, "I, John, saw. These things are true." 24:57 So, if you believe the Bible, there's no question. 25:00 But even if you're just gonna look at history, 25:03 Christ said, "The things that I teach, 25:06 they'll never be forgotten. 25:08 It's gonna go into all the world." 25:10 How did he know that? He was an uneducated carpenter. 25:14 It happened, didn't it? So, in Christ. 25:17 The idea that someone would live a perfect, 25:19 sinless life and show so much love, 25:23 that's further evidence that God is a living God. 25:26 And so, friends, I would like to submit to you that--you know, 25:30 I would like to close actually with a Scripture: 25:33 "Lord, you have been our dwelling place 25:35 in all generations. 25:37 Before the mountains were brought forth, 25:39 or ever you have formed the earth and the world, 25:42 even from everlasting to everlasting, you are God." 25:47 God is eternal. Amen, friends? 25:54 announcer: Don't forget to request 25:55 today's life-changing free resource. 25:57 Not only can you receive this free gift in the mail, 25:59 you can download a digital copy straight to 26:01 your computer or mobile device. 26:03 To get your digital copy of today's free gift, 26:06 simply text the key word on your screen to 40544 or visit the web 26:11 address shown on your screen and be sure to 26:14 select the "digital download" option on the request page. 26:17 It's now easier than ever for you to study God's Word with 26:20 "Amazing Facts," wherever and whenever you want, 26:23 and most important, to share it with others. 26:28 announcer: "Go into all the world and preach the gospel 26:31 to every creature." 26:33 Through radio, television, print, evangelistic events, 26:36 and the internet, "Amazing Facts International" 26:38 is heeding the call of Jesus to go into all the world. 26:43 Millions of individuals in over 150 countries 26:46 have been blessed by the Word of God. 26:48 "Amazing Facts" has spawned new spheres of influence 26:51 in India, Africa, China, and Indonesia. 26:54 With each new country come hundreds of translated booklets, 26:58 study guides, and video presentations, 27:00 produced in each region for the people of that region. 27:03 Armed with these precious truths, gospel workers 27:06 are empowered to spread bright rays of light 27:08 on every path they travel. 27:10 Please visit reachtheworld.amazingfacts.org 27:14 to learn more about "Amazing Facts International" 27:16 and how you can participate in this exciting 27:19 soul winning ministry. 27:20 That website again is reachtheworld.amazingfacts.org 27:25 Thank you for your support. 27:28 announcer: What if you could know the future? 27:32 What would you do? 27:33 What would you change? 27:35 To see the future, you must understand the past. 27:41 Get this intriguing documentary hosted by Pastor Doug Batchelor 27:45 explores the most striking Bible prophecies that have been 27:48 dramatically fulfilled throughout history. 27:51 Kingdoms in Time. 27:53 For more information visit KingdomsinTime.com. 27:58 ♪♪ 28:03 announcer: And thank you for your continued support 28:05 as we take the gospel of Jesus Christ to the world. 28:09 We hope you'll join us next week as we delve deep into the Word 28:12 of God to explore more amazing facts. 28:15 ♪♪ 28:25 announcer: This presentation was brought to you by the 28:27 friends of the Amazing Facts ministry. |
Revised 2020-12-30