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Series Code: IIW
Program Code: IIW021245S
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00:15 ♪[dramatic theme music]
00:17 ♪[music ends]♪ 00:19 >>John Bradshaw: This is It Is Written. 00:21 I'm John Bradshaw. Thanks for joining me. 00:23 Heroes are big business today. Batman, Batwoman, 00:28 Captain Marvel, Ironman, Superman, the Avengers-- 00:33 fantasy figures imbued with superhuman, 00:36 godlike characteristics. 00:39 Now, while it doesn't take a genius 00:41 to figure out that this might not be the best, 00:44 most spiritually healthy material 00:46 for our children to watch, 00:48 or adults, for that matter, 00:50 people are watching. 00:53 So many that one recent superhero movie grossed 00:56 almost three billion dollars at the global box office 01:00 on a budget of almost $400 million. 01:04 But what's a hero, really? 01:08 James Shaw Jr. was in a fast food restaurant near Nashville 01:12 in 2018, when a mentally unstable man began shooting. 01:17 Shaw was shot at twice. 01:19 When he noticed a pause in the shooting, 01:21 he rushed the shooter, pulled the rifle from the man's hand, 01:26 and then shoved him out of the restaurant. 01:28 Without James Shaw's courageous intervention, 01:30 it's almost certain that many more than the four who died 01:34 would have lost their lives. 01:36 At a news conference hours later, Shaw said this: 01:40 "I did that completely out of a selfish act. 01:44 "I was completely doing it just to save myself. 01:47 "I did save other people, but I don't want people to think 01:50 "that I was the Terminator or Superman or anybody like that. 01:54 "I figured if I was going to die, 01:56 he was going to have to work for it." 01:58 He said, "I haven't had any specific combat training. 02:03 I just fight my daughter every night so I can put her to bed." 02:07 He went on to say, "I'll say it again. 02:10 "I didn't really fight that man to save everybody else. 02:14 "I know that might not be a popular thing, 02:15 "but I'm really honest. I'm going to be honest to the core: 02:19 I took the gun so I could get myself out." 02:22 But that was heroic. 02:25 A man put his life on the line and saved not only himself, 02:29 but others as well. 02:31 A 69-year-old man who saw a woman being attacked 02:34 by a polar bear in Manitoba, Canada, grabbed a shovel 02:38 and fought the bear off before the bear turned on him. 02:42 He stayed a week in a hospital having an ear reattached 02:46 and having other wounds taken care of. 02:49 A hero? 02:50 Sounds a lot like one. 02:52 Are sports figures heroes? 02:54 Well, some probably are. 02:57 Baseballer Ted Williams spent five years in the military 03:00 before going on to become a Hall of Fame baseball player. 03:04 Baseball's Jackie Robinson was a pioneer who changed 03:07 the sporting landscape and impacted society in a huge way. 03:12 Athlete Jesse Owens was born in poverty 03:15 but went on not only to win a clutch of Olympic gold medals 03:18 but to deliver a stunning message to a tyrant. 03:22 Terry Fox wasn't a sportsman, as such, 03:25 but a cancer survivor who attempted to run all the way 03:28 across Canada, 4,300 miles, to raise money for cancer research. 03:35 Fox's run started with little fanfare, 03:37 but, running on a prosthetic leg, he ran 3,339 miles, 03:43 making it all the way from St. John's, Newfoundland, 03:46 to Thunder Bay, Ontario. 03:49 He ran for 143 days on a prosthetic leg-- 03:53 remember, even as cancer was returning to his body. 03:58 The Terry Fox Research Institute reports that to date 04:02 800 million dollars has been raised in his name. 04:05 Terry Fox is a hero. 04:09 Society tosses the word "hero" around pretty easily, 04:13 especially when it comes to sports. 04:15 Now, we get it; the player does something spectacular, 04:18 a team wins, maybe a championship, 04:20 and we whip out that word, "hero." 04:23 We get it. 04:24 David Ortiz led the Boston Red Sox to a World Series title 04:28 for the first time in almost 90 years. 04:30 That's a big deal in the sporting world. 04:33 Evidently a great guy, an outstanding player. 04:36 He brought a lot of joy to a lot of people. But hero? 04:40 I mean, in a certain context, sure. 04:42 It, it, it's a bit like loving your spouse and loving your dog 04:46 and loving ice cream. 04:48 It's "love" every time, but it's not the same love. 04:53 Tom Brady wins a slew of Super Bowls. 04:56 Michael Jordan wins a collection of NBA titles. 04:58 Serena Williams dominates tennis for more than 20 years. 05:02 Usain Bolt wins eight Olympic track-and-field gold medals 05:06 and sets two world records. 05:08 Michael Phelps and his outrageous 05:10 23 Olympic gold medals. 05:13 They're all freakishly talented and outstanding 05:16 in their chosen fields, but as a general rule, 05:20 being really good at hitting a ball with a bat 05:22 or throwing a football or running fast 05:25 doesn't qualify you as a hero. 05:28 And I'm pretty sure each of the sports people I've named 05:31 would agree with that. 05:32 Great achievements, they've redefined their sports, 05:35 they've made a lot of people happy and done historic things, 05:37 and we call them heroes because, 05:40 well, that's the best word we can think of 05:41 when someone does something really remarkable. 05:45 The United States military has a special way of honoring 05:49 people we would classify as heroes. 05:54 The Medal of Honor is the United States' highest award 05:57 for military valor in action. 06:00 Those who receive the Medal of Honor have demonstrated 06:02 bravery, courage, sacrifice, and integrity. 06:08 More than 3,500 Medals of Honor have been awarded 06:11 to 3,511 individuals. 06:15 Five sets of brothers have received the award 06:17 and two father-and-son pairings; 06:19 Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president of the United States, 06:22 and his son Theodore Jr., 06:25 and Arthur MacArthur and his son General Douglas MacArthur. 06:30 Once upon a time the Medal of Honor would be sent 06:33 through the mail, but more than 100 years ago, 06:36 regulations were changed, 06:38 stipulating that the medal must be presented 06:41 in a formal ceremony. 06:43 There are more than 60 Medal of Honor recipients alive today. 06:48 The first Medals of Honor awarded were presented 06:51 to the six Union Army volunteers who commandeered a train, 06:55 known as The General, in northern Georgia 06:58 and took it towards Chattanooga in the north, 07:01 damaging train lines and cutting telegraph wires as they went. 07:06 More than 1,500 Medals of Honor were awarded for valor 07:09 during the Civil War. 07:11 Almost 500 for World War II, 261 for Vietnam, 07:15 a 146 for the Korean War, 132 for World War I, 07:20 28 for the War on Terror, 07:24 and 965 for campaigns, conflicts, and for peacetime. 07:30 More than 2,400 have been awarded to U.S. Army personnel, 07:34 746 to those who've served in the Navy, 07:38 297 for the Marine Corps. 17 for the U.S. Air Force, 07:42 8 civilian, 5 foreign, 07:45 and 1 U.S. Coast Guard. 07:47 More than 90 African Americans have been awarded 07:51 the Medal of Honor. 07:51 That's a comparatively small number, 07:54 best explained by African Americans' place in society 07:58 up until the 1970s. 08:00 In fact, no African Americans were awarded the Medal of Honor 08:04 during World War I and World War II. 08:07 Those who were eventually honored 08:09 were honored decades after the fact, 08:12 in most cases posthumously. 08:15 Historian Glenn Knoblock wrote, 08:18 "It was not until the Vietnam War that black servicemen 08:22 "not only served on an equal footing with whites, 08:25 "but were also awarded the Medal of Honor 08:29 in the same proportion." 08:31 So who do you think is the greatest hero of them all? 08:33 And who are some of the remarkable people 08:35 who have received the Medal of Honor? 08:38 To find out, we're going to go together 08:39 to the National Medal of Honor Heritage Center 08:42 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. 08:44 And we'll do that in just a moment. 08:47 ♪[music swells, then ends]♪ 08:56 >>Announcer: Desmond Doss went into battle 08:58 armed with the Bible and prayer. 09:00 An Academy-award-winning movie told the story of his exploits 09:03 on Hacksaw Ridge. 09:05 Our free offer today is "The Faith of Desmond Doss." 09:08 To receive this free book, 09:09 call 800-253-3000 09:12 or visit us online at iiwoffer.com. 09:16 Find out how you can have the same kind of faith 09:19 Desmond Doss had. 09:20 800-253-3000 09:23 or visit iiwoffer.com. 09:27 >>John Bradshaw: Thanks for joining me on It Is Written. 09:30 The National Medal of Honor Heritage Center 09:32 in Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a remarkable place. 09:36 It's a jewel, a must-visit location. 09:39 It is here that Medal of Honor recipients have been recognized 09:42 for their heroism, their bravery, 09:45 for what's often referred to as "deeds of conspicuous gallantry" 09:49 or "intrepidity." 09:52 But behind it all is the reminder that Medals of Honor 09:55 were awarded amidst the turbulence, the turmoil, 10:01 and the tragedy of war. 10:04 The Medal of Honor has been awarded 10:06 by the United States government more than 3,500 times. 10:10 Some remarkable acts of heroism have been recognized. 10:13 Among them that of Henry Johnson, 10:16 who served during World War I 10:17 and was awarded the Medal of Honor in 2015. 10:22 His citation reads, in part, 10:25 "Private Henry Johnson distinguished himself 10:28 "by extraordinary acts of heroism at the risk of his life 10:33 "above and beyond the call of duty. 10:36 "During combat operations against the enemy 10:38 "on the front lines of the Western Front in France. 10:42 "In the early morning hours, 10:43 "Private Johnson and another soldier were on sentry duty 10:47 "at a forward outpost when they received a surprise attack 10:51 "from a German raiding party 10:52 "consisting of at least 12 soldiers. 10:55 "While under intense enemy fire and despite receiving 10:58 "significant wounds, Private Johnson mounted 11:01 "a brave retaliation resulting in several enemy casualties. 11:07 "Displaying great courage he continued to hold back 11:09 "the larger enemy force until the defeated enemy retreated, 11:14 "leaving behind a large cache of weapons and equipment 11:17 "and providing valuable intelligence. 11:19 "Without Private Johnson's quick actions and continued fighting, 11:22 "even in the face of almost certain death, 11:26 "the enemy might have succeeded 11:27 "in capturing prisoners and the outpost, 11:30 without abandoning valuable intelligence." 11:34 James Anderson Jr., Vietnam War, U.S. Marine Corps: 11:38 "Private First Class Anderson found himself tightly bunched 11:41 "together with the other members of the platoon 11:43 "only 20 meters from the enemy positions. 11:46 "Suddenly, an enemy grenade landed 11:48 "in the midst of the marines and rolled alongside 11:51 "Private Anderson's head. 11:53 "Unhesitatingly and with complete disregard 11:56 "for his personal safety, he reached out, 11:59 "grasped the grenade, pulled it to his chest 12:03 "and curled around it as it went off. 12:05 "Although several marines received shrapnel 12:08 "from the grenade, his body absorbed the major force 12:11 "of the explosion. In this singularly heroic act 12:16 "Private Anderson saved his comrades from serious injury 12:19 "and possible death. 12:21 He gallantly gave his life for his country." 12:25 There was Alvin York, who during World War I 12:28 in northeastern France, near the border with Belgium, 12:31 assumed command of his platoon when others were killed 12:34 or wounded, then overran a machine gun nest, 12:37 capturing four officers, 128 soldiers, and several weapons. 12:42 It was a phenomenal feat. 12:44 He was a humble man and, after the war, 12:46 turned down offers to profit from his name. 12:49 Instead, he donated his influence to support 12:52 a number of charitable causes. 12:55 Alwyn Cashe, War on Terrorism, Iraq, U.S. Army: 12:59 "After extracting himself from the vehicle, 13:01 "Sergeant First Class Cashe set about extracting the driver, 13:05 "who was trapped in the vehicle. 13:07 "After opening the driver's hatch, 13:09 "Sgt. First Class Cashe and a fellow soldier extracted 13:12 "the driver, who was engulfed in the flames. 13:15 "During the course of extinguishing the flames 13:17 "on the driver and extracting him from the vehicle, 13:19 "Sgt. First Class Cashe's fuel soaked uniform 13:23 "ignited and caused severe burns to his body. 13:27 "Ignoring his painful wounds, Sgt. First Class Cashe 13:30 "then moved to the rear of the vehicle, to continue in aiding 13:34 "his fellow soldiers who were trapped 13:36 "in the troop compartment. 13:37 "At this time, the enemy noted his movements 13:40 "and began to direct their fire on his position. 13:43 "When another element of the company engaged the enemy, 13:46 "Sgt. First Class Cashe seized the opportunity and moved 13:50 "into the open troop door and aided four of his soldiers 13:53 in escaping the burning vehicle." 13:56 And then you find these very short citations: 13:59 "Therefore Robert Augustus Sweeney..."-- 14:02 the only African American to receive a Medal of Honor 14:05 on two separate occasions, 14:07 one of just 19 individuals to do so. 14:09 Interestingly, both medals were awarded for acts of valor 14:14 committed during peacetime. 14:17 "First award: Serving onboard the U.S.S. Kearsarge 14:20 "at Hampton Roads, Va., 26th of October 1881, 14:25 "Sweeney jumped overboard and assisted in saving 14:28 "from drowning a shipmate who had fallen overboard 14:31 into a strongly running tide." 14:34 And then this: 14:35 "Second award: Serving onboard the U.S.S. Yantic 14:38 "at the Navy yard, New York, 20th of December, 1883, 14:42 "Sweeney rescued from drowning A.A. George, 14:46 who had fallen overboard from the U.S.S. Jamestown." 14:51 There's not an awful lot known about Robert Augustus Sweeney. 14:55 He was born in Montserrat, 14:57 which at the time was part of the British Leeward Islands. 14:59 Located in the Caribbean, Montserrat is close to Antigua, 15:03 St. Kitts and Nevis, and Guadaloupe, 15:05 and it's 250 miles or so from Puerto Rico. 15:09 We don't know what became of Robert Augustus Sweeney. 15:12 He died in 1890 and is buried in the Calvary Cemetery 15:16 in New York City, just three miles 15:18 from where he and J. W. Norris saved A.A. George 15:22 from drowning in the East River. 15:24 So what makes a hero? 15:27 Kicking a Super Bowl-winning field goal? 15:29 Some would say so, but you're not going to rate that up there 15:32 with disarming a murderous gunman on a shooting spree 15:35 or falling on a grenade and saving the lives 15:38 of your fellow soldiers. 15:40 Was it heroic of civil rights figures to jeopardize 15:43 their lives in order to bring equality to all? 15:46 You'd have to say it was. 15:50 Was Desmond Doss a hero? 15:52 The famed Medal of Honor recipient who became 15:55 the subject of the movie "Hacksaw Ridge," 15:57 Doss saved the lives of 75 American soldiers 16:02 during fierce fighting on the Japanese island of Okinawa 16:05 during World War II, 16:07 with complete disregard for his own safety. 16:13 Desmond Doss was awarded the Medal of Honor 16:15 by President Harry S. Truman in 1945. 16:18 It was the first time the medal had been awarded 16:21 to a conscientious objector, although Doss 16:24 preferred the term "conscientious cooperator." 16:28 Anyway you look at it, 16:29 the humble Desmond T. Doss was a hero. 16:35 You could add teachers, firefighters, the police, 16:39 doctors, nurses, and others to a list of heroes. 16:43 They mold lives, save lives, protect our communities; 16:46 they heal us and our loved ones. 16:49 There's something very heroic about that. 16:51 If that's you, thank you. 16:55 So what about someone who healed the sick, 16:57 raised the dead, and offered life to every person 17:01 who ever lived? 17:02 Someone who had power over nature, 17:04 someone who fed the hungry, a person who lifted up others, 17:08 encouraged the discouraged, a person who exemplified 17:11 the very best of humanity at all times? 17:15 Would you call that person a hero? 17:17 I think you would. 17:18 We're going to look at the greatest, truest, 17:21 more real hero that ever lived in just a moment. 17:26 ♪music swells and ends. 17:40 >>Announcer: He was raised in poverty, 17:41 born into a life that was supposed to guarantee 17:44 he didn't have a future. 17:46 But when a young boy from Alabama moved with his family 17:48 to Cleveland, OH, everything changed. 17:51 As Jesse Owens ran and jumped into the pages of history. 17:56 Join me for "Running the Race," 17:58 the story of a young man who overcame impossible odds; 18:02 Winning 4 Olympic gold medals and delivering a knockout blow 18:05 to Adolf Hitler's "master race" theories. 18:08 The Story of Jesse Owen's victories against all odds 18:11 speak to the experience of salvation. 18:13 All have sinned, and yet all may have everlasting life 18:16 through faith in Jesus. 18:18 Even when others say you don't deserve eternity, 18:20 Jesus steps in to offer you everlasting life. 18:24 Don't miss "Running the Race," 18:27 the inspiring story of improbable victories 18:30 on the track, in life, and where it matters most. 18:33 "Running the Race," 18:35 brought to you by It Is Written TV. 18:37 ♪[music ends]♪ 18:40 >>Announcer: Desmond Doss went into battle 18:42 armed with the Bible and prayer. 18:44 An Academy-award- winning movie told the story 18:46 of his exploits on Hacksaw Ridge. 18:49 Our free offer today is "The Faith of Desmond Doss." 18:52 To receive this free book, 18:53 call 800-253-3000 18:56 or visit us online at iiwoffer.com. 19:00 Find out how you can have the same kind of faith 19:03 Desmond Doss had. 19:04 800-253- 3000 or visit 19:07 iiwoffer.com. 19:11 >>John Bradshaw: It's not often you hear Jesus referred to 19:14 as a hero. 19:16 But how else could you describe Him? 19:18 To begin with, He had supernatural abilities. 19:21 He could walk on water. 19:23 He entered a room by passing through a wall. 19:25 He altered the very nature of water, 19:28 transforming it into grape juice. 19:31 He took a small boy's lunch and, for the benefit of others, 19:34 turned it into a meal that satisfied the hunger 19:37 of thousands of people. 19:39 He healed people-- 19:40 and not just His own friends or countrymen. 19:43 He healed the servant of an enemy soldier, 19:45 He healed the demon-possessed daughter of a foreign woman. 19:49 In fact, that same passage in Matthew 15 says 19:52 that "great multitudes came to Him, having with them the lame, 19:56 "blind, mute, maimed, and many others; and they laid them 20:00 down at Jesus' feet, and He healed them." 20:03 That's Matthew 15, verse 30. 20:06 He healed them all. 20:09 He worked to combat racism. When His own followers wanted 20:12 to incinerate a Samaritan village, He rebuked them, 20:16 saying, "You do not know what manner of spirit you are of, 20:19 "for the Son of Man did not come to destroy men's lives, 20:24 but to save them." 20:25 This Man was merciful in a way 20:28 that no one had ever seen before: 20:30 interrupting a funeral to raise a dead body 20:33 and reunite the young man with his mother, a widow, 20:36 a woman with no apparent means of support. 20:39 He was incredibly gracious. 20:41 When a tax collector who was short of stature climbed a tree 20:46 in order to get a glimpse of Jesus, 20:47 Jesus recognized the desire of the man's heart 20:50 and invited himself into the man's home, 20:53 something that really wasn't done 20:55 in that culture at that time. 20:57 That act scandalized the people, who said, 21:00 "He has gone to be a guest with a man who is a sinner." 21:05 But instead of rejecting the man, 21:07 who set himself up as an enemy of his own people 21:10 by collecting taxes on behalf of an occupying power, 21:14 Jesus uttered these remarkable words: 21:17 "Today salvation has come to this house, 21:21 because he also is a son of Abraham." 21:24 And then He said, "For the Son of Man has come to seek 21:28 and to save that which was lost." 21:31 I mean, it goes on and on, right? 21:35 He touched lepers, people who hadn't experienced 21:38 meaningful human touch in years. 21:41 One suffering man said to Him, "If You are willing, 21:45 You can make me clean." 21:47 Listen to what the Bible says next: 21:49 "Then Jesus, moved with compassion, 21:52 "stretched out His hand and touched him and said to him, 21:57 'I am willing, be cleansed.'" 22:01 So you have Someone who is all-powerful, compassionate; 22:05 He was merciful, choosing to forgive sinners 22:07 and lift them up. 22:09 He was a healer, and even though He could have, 22:12 He never used His power for His own benefit. 22:15 He might have spent His time impressing people, 22:18 but His mission was to reveal to the world 22:21 what His Father was like. 22:24 He said He "did not come into the world to be served, 22:27 but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many." 22:31 Matthew 20, verse 28. 22:34 To serve and to give His life-- that's Jesus. 22:39 He was meek, but meekness is not weakness. 22:44 As He was dying on the cross, wicked men taunted Him. 22:48 They said, "Save Yourself! 22:51 If You're the Son of God, come down from the cross." 22:55 And He didn't. 22:57 Because if He had, He'd have turned away from His mission 23:01 to save the world. 23:03 Notice: not to save people who were wearing His uniform. 23:08 Jesus came to the world to save His enemies. 23:11 He said in Matthew 5:44, "Love your enemies." 23:16 He advocated lending and not expecting to receive anything 23:20 back in return. 23:21 He said if someone needs your cloak, 23:22 give that person your tunic as well. 23:25 Paul wrote that "when we were enemies, 23:29 we were reconciled to God by the death of His Son." 23:32 Romans 5:10. 23:34 In everything that He did, Jesus was seeking to lift up 23:40 fallen humanity. 23:42 And the same is true today. 23:44 He answers prayers. 23:46 He shows you the wonders of creation so you can witness 23:48 the goodness of God. 23:50 He showers the world in blessings and carries us 23:54 through our trials. 23:55 No, He doesn't take away all of our pains and griefs 23:57 and struggles, but better than that, He pledges to keep us, 24:02 hold us, comfort us in the midst of them, 24:05 because God is love and Jesus is only good. 24:13 So what do you do with a hero like that? 24:18 What do you make of an historical figure such as Jesus? 24:21 He's as real an historic figure as, 24:23 as Genghis Khan or Napoleon or William Shakespeare. 24:27 How did He live His life? 24:28 He lived His life selflessly, for the benefit of others. 24:34 What kind of example did He leave? 24:36 To love others. 24:38 He's just what the world needed then, 24:42 and He's exactly what the world needs today. 24:48 So where does He feature in your life? 24:52 And how can He feature in your life? 24:54 Paul quoted the prophet Joel when he wrote, 24:56 "Whoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved." 25:00 The same man told a repentant sinner, 25:03 "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved, 25:08 you and your household." 25:11 Soldiers have followed military leaders into battle. 25:15 People rally around political leaders. 25:17 Kings and queens have inspired the loyalty of millions. 25:21 But Jesus is greater than them all. 25:25 He's the Creator of the world, the Savior of the world. 25:29 And He's coming back to this earth soon. 25:32 Is the Creator your Re-Creator? 25:36 Is the Savior your Savior? 25:39 Are you looking forward to Jesus returning to the world 25:42 to take His people home? 25:44 Long ago Jesus died on a cross, 25:48 demonstrating the love of God for the world. 25:51 He died on the cross giving you assurance that your sins 25:55 may be forgiven. 25:57 He's a hero you can follow, surrender to, 26:01 trust, really believe in. 26:04 There's no one else like Him. There's only one Jesus. 26:10 Surrender your life to Him now and let Him be your Jesus. 26:19 >>John Bradshaw: Thank you for remembering that It Is Written 26:21 exists because of the kindness of people just like you. 26:24 To support this international life-changing ministry, 26:27 please call us now at 800-253-3000. 26:32 You can send your tax-deductible gift 26:33 to the address on your screen 26:35 or you can visit us online at itiswritten.com. 26:38 Thank you for your prayers and for your financial support. 26:41 Our number again is 800-253-3000, 26:46 or you can visit us online at itiswritten.com. 26:50 >>John Bradshaw: Let me pray with you now. 26:52 Father in heaven, I thank You today for Jesus. 26:56 We don't often think of Him as a hero, 26:59 but He's the one person ever to have lived 27:01 who's given His life for this sinful world. 27:05 I thank You we can trust Him, love Him in return, 27:08 and experience His presence in our lives. 27:12 Friend, how is it with you? 27:15 Can you accept Jesus into your heart now? 27:17 Ask Him to take your life, and He'll make it His own. 27:21 He'll do it. 27:22 He'll flood your life with His peace and assurance 27:25 if you'll let Him. 27:27 Tell God with me that you believe. 27:29 Lord, we accept Jesus as Savior and Lord, 27:33 and we pray in Jesus' name, 27:36 amen. 27:38 Thank you so much for joining me. 27:40 I'm looking forward to seeing you again next time. 27:42 Until then, remember: 27:44 "It is written, 'Man shall not live by bread alone, 27:49 but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God.'" 27:53 ♪[dramatic theme music] 28:08 ♪[dramatic theme music] 28:21 ♪[music ends]♪ |
Revised 2022-02-22