Participants: Yvonne Lewis (Host), Dorothy Knight Marsh
Series Code: UBR
Program Code: UBR000226A
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00:01 What Adventist icon
00:02 went from the cotton fields to the mission fields? 00:05 Stay tuned to find out. 00:07 My name was Yvonne Lewis, 00:08 and you're watching Urban Report. 00:34 Hello and welcome to Urban Report. 00:37 My guest today is Dorothy Knight Marsh, 00:40 author of the Anna Knight biography, 00:42 "From the Cotton Fields to the Mission Fields". 00:45 Welcome to Urban Report, Dorothy. 00:47 Thank you for having me. Oh, it's so great to have you. 00:50 You know, you sent me this book, 00:52 and it's just so interesting. 00:56 First of all, 00:58 what is your relationship to Anna Knight? 01:01 Because the book is a biography, Anna Knight. 01:04 What was your relationship to her? 01:07 Anna Knight was my great aunt. 01:10 Ah! Yes. 01:12 I used to see her at Oakwood, I lived at Oakwood as a child, 01:17 and I would see her on the campus, 01:19 and I regret now 01:20 that I never had a conversation with her. 01:23 I didn't know her journey, 01:24 but your book so beautifully outlines her journey. 01:28 But before we talk about her journey, 01:30 let's talk a little bit about your journey, 01:32 what made you write this book? 01:34 Well, I found this information, all of her information, 01:41 but then I found 01:43 the handwritten copy of her biography, 01:46 and I thought that maybe I should just share this, 01:48 and so with the new information 01:50 that I've found and incorporate that into the biography 01:53 that she had already written, and to update it, 01:57 and I found a lot of information in interviews. 02:00 It was just so much information 02:02 I just wanted to share it with the rest of the world. 02:04 Yeah, because her life was so interesting. 02:08 Where were you born? 02:10 I was born in Soso, Mississippi, 02:13 but I left there as a young child 02:14 about five years ago, 02:16 and we moved around quite a bit 02:18 and I had lived in cities, 02:20 my father was a builder for the conference 02:22 and he built a lot of churches, so we moved around quite a bit. 02:25 So you grew up in a Christian home. 02:27 Yes. 02:28 And when your father was a builder 02:31 for the, which conference? 02:33 Well, he work for several conferences, 02:35 built several churches in different conferences. 02:39 But I spent a lot of time in Oakwood, 02:40 growing up mainly at Oakwood as a young child 02:43 and then entered an academy there. 02:46 Okay, and so your whole background 02:49 then was kind of church focused? 02:51 Yes. 02:53 Yeah, and so did you decide at an early age 02:57 that you wanted to be an author 02:59 or did you take a different career path? 03:01 What career path did you take? Well, I was a business woman. 03:04 My husband and I had our own business for years, 03:07 and I didn't start out to be an author, 03:11 you know, because that was not my journey at that time, 03:16 but then, when I found this information, 03:19 then I started writing the book 03:21 which took me about 15 years 03:23 because, as usual, life just gets into the way. 03:27 So once we retired and moved back 03:29 to my birthplace of Mississippi, 03:32 then I decided I would get really serious 03:34 and finish the book. 03:36 Ah, so this was not something 03:39 that you did in like a year or six months. 03:42 This was a 15-year project. 03:44 Fifteen-year journey. 03:46 Wow. How did you... 03:48 Was it like giving birth or did you feel, 03:50 when it was done? 03:51 How did you feel when it was done? 03:53 When it was done, it was like giving birth 03:57 because I wanted... 03:59 When it got near to the end, 04:00 I just wanted to hurry up and push this book out. 04:05 I wanted to get it done. Yeah. 04:07 So when it finally happened, I was just so happy. 04:09 Oh, I'm sure. 04:11 Let's talk about Anna Knight, 04:14 first of all, her parents, her family situation. 04:18 I found it to be very interesting, 04:21 explain that to our viewers. 04:23 She had a very interesting family. 04:25 Her father was a white farmer, her mother was a mulatto woman, 04:30 and she had two sisters and one brother. 04:36 Now they lived in an area called, 04:40 it was Jones Jasper County, 04:42 and it was just like a compound 04:45 where they were from a mixed racial community, 04:49 it was the first 04:51 mixed racial community in that area. 04:53 So therefore, she kind of stayed 04:56 in that community 04:58 with her mother, and with her brothers, 05:01 her aunts, and uncles all stayed in that community. 05:05 So her dad was Newt Knight? Was Newt Knight. 05:09 About whom they made the movie. Yes. 05:12 With... The Free State of Jones. 05:14 The Free State of Jones. 05:15 So her dad was Newt Knight, her mom was... 05:19 Georgeanne. Georgette? 05:21 Georgeanne, and they... 05:25 So when you say it was a mixed community, 05:28 do you mean it wasn't segregated? 05:30 When you say it was a mixed community, 05:32 was it a segregated community 05:34 or were blacks and whites living together? 05:36 How was that? 05:38 Well, there was... 05:39 Newt was a very busy man, he had an all-white family, 05:43 he had two mixed race family. 05:47 So head of family, my great grandmother Rachel 05:49 who died at early age, 05:51 and then they had a family by Georgeanne, 05:54 and they were all mixed, you know, the white and black. 05:57 Too black to be white and too white to be black. 06:00 Yeah. So they lived there. 06:02 You know, when I would see 06:05 Sister Anna Knight on Oakwood campus, 06:08 she looked white. 06:10 I mean, she absolutely 06:11 I guess passed for white in certain environments, 06:18 but they were called at that time 06:20 White Negros, correct? 06:22 Correct. The book you said... 06:23 Yes, they were called White Negros. 06:25 White Negros. 06:26 And so what kind of life... 06:29 Like, as a White Negro, 06:35 could you pass like in certain environments 06:38 or people knew that you were black, 06:41 so you couldn't, you didn't fit in anywhere, 06:43 how was life as a White Negro? 06:47 Well, some of them left the area 06:49 and did pass for white and lived as white 06:52 most of their lives, they still do. 06:54 And then the others, they stayed there, 06:56 everybody knew who they were, but they never bothered, 06:59 it was just something nobody never talked about 07:02 but they knew exactly 07:03 who they were and who we were living there, 07:07 but no-one just never talked about it. 07:08 They just said those are the Newt Knight's children 07:12 from Jasper County and that was it. 07:14 And did the black children associate with the white, 07:18 you know, the brothers and sisters from Newt Knight? 07:19 Yes. 07:21 So the family, the children played together 07:23 and knew each other as sisters and brothers? 07:26 That is correct. 07:28 And so how did the, I know I'm asking a lot, 07:31 but these are questions I'm pretty sure 07:33 viewers would want to know 07:34 because you kind of automatically assess like, 07:37 how did the white wife deal with the black wife. 07:41 I mean, how did they get along? 07:44 At first, they did not get along 07:46 and she had left at one point but she came back. 07:49 Who, the white wife? 07:50 The white wife Serena, 07:52 she left at one point but she came back, 07:54 and Rachel, like I said, died at an early age 07:58 and they didn't associate that much. 08:02 But Newt took care of all of them, 08:04 all the children, all of his wives, 08:06 he took care of them in his own little community 08:09 there that he had established. 08:11 It's an area called Six Town in Mississippi, 08:13 so he established that community 08:15 and he just took care of all of his families, 08:18 the white, half white, and another half white. 08:24 So he kind of, 08:26 he was a man that nobody questioned him 08:30 and he could do exactly what he wanted to do. 08:33 Was he a wealthy man? 08:35 Not a wealthy man, 08:37 but he was a hard worker and he owned a lot of land. 08:42 But he wasn't wealthy by any means, 08:44 but he was just a hard worker that took care of everyone, 08:47 not only his family, but during the war, 08:50 he took care of all the other families 08:52 and the widows that were left from the war. 08:55 He was the one that gave them the food and the shelter 08:59 that they needed during the Civil War. 09:02 So he was a man that you loved or you hated. 09:06 Interesting character. Yes. 09:10 Did he consider himself a Christian 09:13 because he was a polygamist, 09:15 I mean, he had these different wives, 09:18 but he wasn't, probably wasn't legally married 09:20 to the black ones 09:22 'cause you couldn't legally marry 09:23 black in those days, 09:24 you couldn't mix races at that time. 09:27 No, but it was thought sort of like a common love marriage 09:30 between the wives, 09:32 but, you know, like I said, he played by his own rules. 09:35 Yes, he called himself, he was a Baptist, I think, 09:40 but he called himself a Christian man 09:43 but I don't know how you could say that. 09:48 Yeah. 09:49 Yeah, it's a perspective. Yeah. 09:52 So it was out of that environment 09:56 that Anna Knight was born into a mixed household? 10:03 That's correct. 10:04 How often was her dad around? Was he or around regularly? 10:10 Was he there on a regular basis to parent her? 10:14 Or did her mom just kind of have to do it? 10:17 He was involved in all of his family's lives, 10:19 all of them. 10:21 He would come around to see to it that everything, 10:24 everybody was taken care of and they had their, 10:27 they were not slaves now, 10:29 all these women lived in his property 10:30 but they were free women 10:32 and they were sharecropped, 10:33 so they had their own land, 10:35 eventually Georgeanne and his mother 10:37 bought her own land, 10:38 she owned about 160 acres of land herself. 10:41 So she was hard working woman herself 10:45 and so she provided for her children 10:47 and he provided for them also. 10:55 So Newt was not Georgeanne's father. 10:57 No. 10:59 Okay, so Rachel was Georgeanne's mother. 11:03 Right. But Newt wasn't. 11:05 And so Georgeanne grew up and then Newt married her. 11:08 That's correct. Yeah. 11:10 When Rachel came to live with Newt, 11:13 she had Georgeanne 11:16 and another little girl named Rosette, 11:19 which we don't know too much about, 11:20 and she was pregnant with Jeffrey. 11:23 And then, so Georgeanne was not related to Newt at all. 11:29 So it was just Rachel's daughter. 11:32 Right, right. By another man. 11:34 So what kind of childhood did Anna Knight have? 11:37 It was kind of a rough childhood 11:39 because there was so many people living in this log cabin 11:43 besides her two sisters and brother, 11:46 there were uncles that lived there, 11:48 they were married, 11:50 and they were just hardworking people. 11:53 They had one big house where there was the bedrooms 11:57 and they had another house that was the kitchen 11:59 where everybody would eat, 12:01 and this is where they cooked their food. 12:02 But Georgeanne... 12:04 I mean Anna was always felt like 12:06 she was in the way and pushed around 12:08 'cause there was just so many people. 12:10 So she spent a lot of her time out in the woods, nature, 12:14 and that's why she loved to go and take her dog, 12:17 and go to the woods, and eat the wild berries 12:19 and the nutgrass and muscadines, 12:22 and that's what she preferred to do. 12:24 So she was kind of a loner, was she introverted? 12:29 No, not at all. 12:31 No, she always loved to be around people 12:34 and always was the teacher preacher, 12:37 just the kind of person she was. 12:40 So how did she... 12:43 Because she learned to read. Yes. 12:45 How did she learn to read? 12:47 Her mother did chores 12:50 for the other families in the area, 12:53 and for doing the laundry, 12:56 doing the chores for the families, 12:58 they said, "I would do this 12:59 if you would teach my daughter how to read." 13:02 And Anna decided 13:03 that she would do the children's chores 13:05 if they would teach her how to read too. 13:07 So when they were finished their books 13:09 the Blue Back Speller, 13:11 they would give them to Anna 13:13 and they would teach her 13:15 how to form the letters and the words, 13:17 and that's how she learned how to read. 13:21 And she was very motivated, wasn't she? 13:23 Yes, she was. 13:24 From the book, 13:26 it sounded as though she really wanted to learn, 13:30 she had a zest of thirst for knowledge. 13:33 Yes. 13:35 And she would go off and read 13:36 and just like enjoy 13:38 that time away and read and study. 13:42 Read and study. 13:43 She knew there was something better in life for her 13:46 than what she had. 13:48 So the only way for her to get out 13:50 was to get an education 13:52 and to read and learn how to write. 13:54 And how did she get that education? 13:59 Her mother, 14:01 when they went, glimpse back, she went to the Soso, 14:04 which is a town about six miles from where they lived, 14:08 and there a man came by was selling these magazines, 14:11 subscriptions to a little newspaper, 14:14 and Anna begged her mother to give her the money 14:18 so she could get that subscription 14:20 and her mother gave it to her 14:21 but she gave her a big tongue lashing, 14:24 "So you should never ask me 14:26 in front of people like that again." 14:28 So in the magazine, she found letters, 14:31 I mean place called Cousins' Exchange, 14:34 and there is where she learned how to write, 14:38 other people her age and said, 14:40 "Would you please send me some reading matter 14:43 and I want to read." 14:45 And so she received a lot of magazines 14:48 like Wild Bill magazines, novels and stuff like that, 14:53 but she finally ended up getting a magazine 14:56 from Miss Emery, which was Signs of the Times, 15:01 and when she found that magazine, 15:03 that was the one that she fell in love with. 15:07 So that was kind of an introduction 15:11 into spiritual information? 15:13 That is correct. 15:15 So expand on that, how did she, 15:17 how did her spiritual path develop? 15:19 Then after she started getting that information, 15:22 Miss Emery put her in touch with the Chambers, 15:25 Mr. and Mrs. Chambers out of Chattanooga, Tennessee, 15:28 and so he would continue to send her information, 15:30 a youth instructor, and a little friend 15:35 so that she could read the information 15:38 but she didn't know what she was reading, 15:40 she didn't know what religion this was, 15:41 all she knew that she loved it, 15:43 she had to find out more and more about it. 15:46 And so they kept sending her the information, 15:49 and finally, she told her mother, 15:52 "I want to go to Chattanooga, you know, to meet the Chambers. 15:57 And so I can get an education and find out 16:00 what is this newfound religion." 16:02 And then that's what she did. 16:04 She left home and... How old was she? 16:06 She was about 16 at that time and everybody said, 16:10 "You can't go out there, 16:11 you haven't caught a train by yourself, 16:12 somebody will kill you, get kidnapped or anything, 16:15 so you can't go." 16:17 But she went anyway, 16:18 she was a very, very determined lady, 16:21 but she went anyway. 16:24 So she went to Chattanooga from Mississippi? 16:26 Right. 16:28 On her own at 16. At 16. 16:30 How did her mom feel about her going? 16:33 Like what kind of reaction did she get from her mother? 16:36 She didn't like it at all. 16:38 She said, "But if your head did set on it, 16:40 you go ahead and go." 16:42 So her father came around and said, 16:43 "If you're gonna go, 16:45 and if people ask who you are, what you are, 16:48 just say nothing." 16:50 And so she kept those words, 16:51 she didn't say anything when they ask, "Who you are?" 16:55 And but she went ahead anyway but her mother and her family 16:58 did not like her leaving home at an early age. 17:02 So when she got to Chattanooga, how she received? 17:06 The Chambers received her with open arms. 17:09 It was a family, they kind of like 17:11 took in a lot of young girls to train them 17:14 and to help them to go to school. 17:16 So she was no different from any of the other girls. 17:19 They didn't ask who she was, 17:20 if she was white or black or what, 17:23 they just took her in just like one of their own 17:25 and they taught her about Seventh-day Adventism. 17:29 And so she decided she would join the church 17:32 and get baptized while she was there. 17:35 Wow. So look at God. 17:37 I mean look at how God orchestrated all of that, 17:41 you know, brought her to Him through literature, 17:46 and then she got an education. 17:50 I mean, God is just... He's so amazing. 17:52 He has a plan for everyone's life. 17:55 He does. 17:56 She had no idea were God was gonna take her. 17:59 No, she didn't. She had no idea. 18:01 So she got that education there, 18:04 and she had, I remember reading in the book, 18:07 she had a hard time at first at the school in Chattanooga, 18:11 tells us a little bit about that. 18:13 Well, they asked her, 18:15 "Since you're gonna be up here with us, 18:16 we're gonna send you to school." 18:18 So they sent her to Graysville Academy 18:22 to go to school. 18:23 And while there, the other students said, 18:27 you know, "We have somebody in our classroom, 18:30 a gringo they called her, 18:32 and we don't know who or what she is, 18:34 but if she's in our classroom, 18:37 we don't want to come back to school." 18:38 So the parents said, 18:39 "If you don't take this person out of this classroom, 18:42 we will not send our children back to school." 18:44 So she only had attended a real school for one day 18:49 and she had to leave the school. 18:52 And the Chambers taught her, home-schooled her. 18:56 So how beautiful of them, they didn't send her back. 18:59 They didn't send her back They home-schooled her. 19:01 And then she left there and went where? 19:04 To Mount Vernon Academy. 19:06 And they prepared her to go to Mount Vernon Academy 19:10 and that was further away from home. 19:12 She, you know, she didn't tell her mother, 19:15 mother didn't know where she was going 19:16 but she would write the letters back to her and tell 19:19 "I'm in Mount Vernon, Ohio now, going to Mount Vernon Academy." 19:24 She always made sure that mother knew where she was 19:27 even though her mother did not answer her letters. 19:31 Could her mother read? 19:32 Yes, she could read. Okay, okay. 19:34 If she couldn't, she had someone to read it for her, 19:36 but she understood. 19:38 Yeah, but she never answered her. 19:39 Never answered her. Wow. 19:42 So from the academy, where did she go? 19:46 She went to Battle Creek Industrial School. 19:50 They heard about that, 19:52 and it was two nurses that she had met 19:55 while she worked in Chattanooga, 19:57 they recommended her to go to 19:59 the Battle Creek Sanitarium Industrial School, 20:02 and she was accepted into that. 20:04 She went to Battle Creek, Michigan. 20:08 There again, further away from home 20:10 and started school and worked her way 20:13 through school there. 20:15 And one of the things that I noticed in the book is 20:18 how industrious she was, what strong work ethic she had. 20:22 She wasn't somebody who would just slouch 20:25 or half do anything. 20:27 She really focused on getting the job done and doing it well, 20:31 and she stood out among her peers 20:33 as a result of that. 20:35 She did. She did. 20:36 How did she get to India? 20:39 I think is 1901, when she left, 20:42 when she graduated from Battle Creek in 1898. 20:45 She came back to Mississippi 20:47 because she graduated as a missionary nurse, 20:51 so they ask her what does she want to do, 20:52 she said, "I want to go to 20:54 the mission field to Mississippi." 20:57 When she went back to Mississippi, 21:00 then she got a call 21:01 to attend general conference session 21:04 and Dr. Kellogg asked for people 21:06 to go to India as missionary nurses, 21:09 and she and another lady volunteered to go. 21:13 So there again, she never returned home, 21:16 she said, "But if you send someone to take over my school, 21:20 then I will go to India." 21:22 Because she had started a school 21:24 among the black people in Mississippi. 21:29 The mixed race community which no school 21:32 will accept the children from that community. 21:35 No school? 21:37 No school, they could not go to school 21:39 because they were too white or too black. 21:42 And so they couldn't go to school, 21:44 so she came back and started her own school 21:47 for the children. 21:49 That's beautiful. 21:50 So she started the school 21:52 and one of the things that she asked God 21:55 to let her know if she should go to India was... 21:58 Tell us. 22:00 If she'd go to India, 22:01 "If you helped meet since went to my school, 22:03 then I'm going to India." 22:05 She prayed all night and cried all night. 22:08 And she made up her mind 22:09 that she's going to go ahead to India, 22:11 they did find someone to go to her school in Mississippi, 22:14 and she went to India as a missionary nurse. 22:18 Wow. What happened to her while she was in India? 22:21 She did a lot of things, she worked, 22:25 first she started out in Calcutta, 22:27 but then she heard about the Karmatar mission 22:29 that needed people, needed some help there, 22:32 so she went to the Karmatar to work as a nurse, bookkeeper, 22:38 taught classes and did a lot of medical work 22:42 with the village people. 22:44 She loved working with the lower income people 22:48 and so she preferred working with the village people. 22:52 And so she did a lot of work 22:56 with the local people, traveling back and forth 23:00 from North and South India always on the train 23:04 and selling books, magazine, and just teaching the people. 23:09 In the book, you have some great pictures 23:12 of Anna and her family, 23:14 let's take a look at some of them. 23:15 I think the first one that we have is Newt, 23:19 tell us about that picture. 23:22 That's a picture of her father Newt Knight, 23:25 and he also was, they call him Captain Newt Knight 23:28 because he formed his own army during the Civil War, 23:31 but that was her father. 23:32 Wow. And now we have her mom. 23:35 Her mother is Georgeanne, 23:37 and she was Anna's mother 23:41 and they had four children together. 23:46 Four children. Together. Wow. 23:47 The next one we have is Anna as a young girl. 23:51 How old was she in this picture? 23:52 She was about 17 years old. 23:55 That was the first time she was leaving home 23:56 when she had their picture taken. 23:59 Oh, so she had it taken just before she left? 24:02 Yes. 24:03 And we have another picture of her. 24:06 And that's when she graduated 24:07 from Battle Creek Sanitarium in 1898 24:11 as a missionary nurse. 24:14 A missionary nurse. Yeah. 24:15 Look how lovely she looked. Yes. 24:18 And then I think we have one more, 24:20 the couple that was good her. 24:22 That was Elder and Mrs. Dyo Chambers, 24:25 and they were the ones 24:27 who helped her to get her education 24:29 and the ones that were sort of 24:30 like a surrogate parent for her. 24:33 Wow. 24:34 And then the last one is a more... 24:36 Well, it's not current, 24:38 but this was in her later years. 24:40 What was this, the center? 24:43 This is the Anna Knight Center for Women's Leadership 24:47 established at Oakwood University, 24:49 it was dedicated last March, very, very proud of that. 24:54 Our family gifted all of the information 24:57 regarding Anna Knight to the university. 25:00 And this is going to be a center 25:02 where young women could come and train to be leaders. 25:06 We want them to take a role as leaders in their communities 25:12 and in their church in order to be change agents. 25:16 So that's what the center is about. 25:18 They'll be able to come there and study her life what she led 25:22 and any other women that have done great things, 25:26 information is in that center. 25:29 So we're very, very proud of that, 25:31 we did a lot of hard work and got that through, 25:34 and it's a beautiful, beautiful center. 25:37 And when you see go there 25:38 and you see her coming out of the door, 25:40 you have to take a step back 25:41 because it looks like 25:42 she just walking straight toward you. 25:46 It is kind of 3D. 25:47 It's beautiful, yes, 25:48 it's located in the Dykes Library 25:52 in the bottom floor 25:54 across from Ellen G. White Estate, 25:57 so we are very, very proud of that. 25:59 Very nice, very nice. 26:02 What do you think 26:04 would be her burden for young women now? 26:09 I think her burden would be that women have to, 26:15 don't take no for an answer, you know, 26:18 even though a lot of obstacles could be put in your way, 26:21 you must learn how to get over them 26:24 and she started everything with nothing, 26:27 and they can do the same thing is to start with nothing 26:30 and make something really, really great 26:34 because she was a little green girl from Mississippi 26:36 who turned out to be 26:38 the marvelous woman that she was. 26:40 Yes. When does she live and die? 26:44 She lived, she retired at Oakwood College then, 26:48 and she died in 1972, at the age of 98. 26:54 Ninety-eight, when was she born, do you know? 26:56 She was born in March 4th, 1874. 27:00 1874. Yup. 27:03 She saw a lot. 27:04 She saw a lot 27:05 and she's buried in 27:07 Newt Knight Cemetery in Mississippi, 27:09 and she was the last person to be buried in that cemetery. 27:13 Did she ever marry or have children? 27:15 Never married, never had children. 27:17 Her thing was that all the children 27:20 that she taught or helped to educate, 27:24 those were her children, you know, that was her, 27:27 she just wanted to make sure that every child 27:29 that wanted education could get one, 27:32 and that's what she dedicated her life to, 27:34 training teachers to teach 27:36 and to making sure the children 27:38 had all their physical examinations, 27:40 and then she prepared the curriculum for the teachers 27:43 and made sure that everyone got an education. 27:45 Wow. 27:47 You know, when I went to Oakwood, 27:49 I went there in my childhood, 27:51 Anna went there partially for college, 27:54 and as a child, 27:55 I went to the Anna Knight Elementary School. 27:57 That's right. 27:58 So they even named the school after her? 28:00 That is correct. 28:02 And which is now Anna Knight Hall, 28:03 which is the education building on the campus. 28:06 Wow. 28:08 Well, thank you so much for being with us. 28:09 You're welcome. 28:10 This was such an interesting journey that she had 28:13 and interesting interview with you 28:15 as you share her life with us, thank you so much. 28:19 Thank you. 28:20 Ecclesiastes 9:10 28:22 in the New King James Version says, 28:24 "Whatever your hand finds to do, 28:27 do it with your might for there is no work 28:30 or device or knowledge or wisdom in the grave 28:32 where you are going." 28:34 Anna Knight did her very best 28:36 and therefore, she inspired us to do likewise. 28:41 You too can be a leader. 28:44 God's got a plan for you, 28:46 just ask Him what His plan is and go for it. 28:50 Well, I can't believe our time is up. 28:52 Thank you so much for joining us. 28:54 Join us next time 'cause you know what? 28:56 It just wouldn't be the same without you. |
Revised 2024-03-27