Numbers 27: 15-23
Since Moses will not be leading the people into the Promised Land, he asks God for someone to do this, so they won't be like sheep without a shepherd (vs. 15-17).
So God tells him to, take Joshua son of Nun, a man in whom is the spirit, and lay your hand on him. Have him stand before Eleazar the priest and the entire assembly and commission him in their presence (vs. 18-19).
(V. 20) Give him some of your authority so the whole Israelite community will obey him.
Moses is only to give him some of his authority, but they were to all obey him.
(V. 21) He is to stand before Eleazar the priest, who will obtain decisions for him by inquiring of the Urim before the Lord...
Joshua didn't have the Lord speak to him face-to-face, as He did Moses; he was to go to the priest who would ask God by the Urim (like dice) that the High Priest kept in the pocket of the breastplate he wore. This is the pattern for all the other leaders after Joshua.
(Vs. 22-23) Moses did as the Lord commanded him. He took Joshua and had him stand before Eleazar the priest and the whole assembly. Then he laid his hands on him and commissioned him, as the Lord instructed through Moses.
God had told Moses and Aaron that neither of them would be entering the Promised Land with the Israelites, and Aaron died and was buried on Mount Horeb. So Moses shows his care for the people in not wanting them to be as sheep without a shepherd, and asks God for a replacement.
So God gives him Joshua, who had been Moses' protege. And He makes sure that all the people know that he will have the authority and leadership over them as they enter this Land and begin to conquer the native tribes who occupy the Land now.
O Father, thank You for Your wisdom and Your lovingkindness toward Your people. Thank You for telling us all these stories of how Your people followed You and were blessed, or disobeyed or wandered from You and suffered the consequences. Help us to learn from these ancient people to apply these principles in our own lives today.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Tuesday, January 2, 2018
Monday, January 1, 2018
God's Pictures
Numbers 20: 6-12
Moses and Aaron went from the assembly to the entrance to the Tent of Meeting and fell facedown, and the Lord appeared to them.
The people had been complaining again, and there was no water there.
The Lord said to Moses, "Take the staff, and you and your brother Aaron gather the assembly together. Speak to that Rock before their eyes and it will pour out its water. You will bring water out of the Rock for the community so they and their livestock can drink."
All right, this was the Rock that God had told Moses to strike to get water out of in Exodus 17:6. This is interesting: First Corinthians tells us that this Rock was Christ, Who followed the Israelites in that Desert (10:4). So He tells him to just speak to the Rock this time.
So they gathered the people, as instructed, and Moses shows just how angry and upset he was with the people when he said, "Listen, you rebels, must we bring you water out of this Rock?"
Then Moses raised his arm and struck the Rock twice with his staff.
Oh-oh, he didn't talk to it, he hit it with his rod, two times! Wow, he was really mad!
Water gushed out, and the community and their livestock drank.
God still gave the people the water they needed, but Moses now had a penalty to pay.
But the Lord said to Moses and Aaron, "Because you did not trust in Me enough to honor Me as holy in the sight of the Israelites, you will not bring this community into the Land I give them.
Since this Rock was Christ, and He was struck only once, it looks like Moses spoiled His picture He wanted to give us. Moses' anger cost him being able to enter into the Promised Land himself, after leading this whole Nation for forty years in the Desert and all the way to the border of this good Land.
God is very serious about the pictures He gives us of Who He is and what He's doing for us. This Rock represented the Messiah that had been promised to Eve, and what would happen to Him. And He was struck only once.
O my Father, thank You for all the pictures You have given us all through Your Scriptures so we would be able to recognize our Messiah, our Savior, Your Son.
You are very serious about the pictures You provide us, so we will have an accurate idea of what to expect Him to do. Father, You gave us all the Laws that lay out all the things Jesus would do when He came the first time to be our Savior, and He did fulfill the letter of all those Laws. Just as You had told us long ago, we now have that Law in our hearts: The foundation and basis for all the individual laws that comprise The Law is the principle of Love.
Thank you so much, Father, for Your love for us. Teach us how to love You back, and to love one another with Your love. Help us always to consider the loving thought, the loving deed, the loving word, before we react; that we would respond instead the way You would have us to.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Moses and Aaron went from the assembly to the entrance to the Tent of Meeting and fell facedown, and the Lord appeared to them.
The people had been complaining again, and there was no water there.
The Lord said to Moses, "Take the staff, and you and your brother Aaron gather the assembly together. Speak to that Rock before their eyes and it will pour out its water. You will bring water out of the Rock for the community so they and their livestock can drink."
All right, this was the Rock that God had told Moses to strike to get water out of in Exodus 17:6. This is interesting: First Corinthians tells us that this Rock was Christ, Who followed the Israelites in that Desert (10:4). So He tells him to just speak to the Rock this time.
So they gathered the people, as instructed, and Moses shows just how angry and upset he was with the people when he said, "Listen, you rebels, must we bring you water out of this Rock?"
Then Moses raised his arm and struck the Rock twice with his staff.
Oh-oh, he didn't talk to it, he hit it with his rod, two times! Wow, he was really mad!
Water gushed out, and the community and their livestock drank.
God still gave the people the water they needed, but Moses now had a penalty to pay.
But the Lord said to Moses and Aaron, "Because you did not trust in Me enough to honor Me as holy in the sight of the Israelites, you will not bring this community into the Land I give them.
Since this Rock was Christ, and He was struck only once, it looks like Moses spoiled His picture He wanted to give us. Moses' anger cost him being able to enter into the Promised Land himself, after leading this whole Nation for forty years in the Desert and all the way to the border of this good Land.
God is very serious about the pictures He gives us of Who He is and what He's doing for us. This Rock represented the Messiah that had been promised to Eve, and what would happen to Him. And He was struck only once.
O my Father, thank You for all the pictures You have given us all through Your Scriptures so we would be able to recognize our Messiah, our Savior, Your Son.
You are very serious about the pictures You provide us, so we will have an accurate idea of what to expect Him to do. Father, You gave us all the Laws that lay out all the things Jesus would do when He came the first time to be our Savior, and He did fulfill the letter of all those Laws. Just as You had told us long ago, we now have that Law in our hearts: The foundation and basis for all the individual laws that comprise The Law is the principle of Love.
Thank you so much, Father, for Your love for us. Teach us how to love You back, and to love one another with Your love. Help us always to consider the loving thought, the loving deed, the loving word, before we react; that we would respond instead the way You would have us to.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Sunday, December 31, 2017
Above And Beyond
Numbers 17: 18
...The rod of Aaron for the house of Levi had sprouted and put forth buds, and produced blossoms, and it bore ripe almonds.
There was a lot going on here in this section of this book.
A little background first: The Israelites had come out of Egypt with extraordinary miracles worked against their slave-masters, and the Red Sea had parted for them to walk through it on dry ground, while the Egyptian army that followed them was drowned.
And Moses has received the Law from God on the mountain, and they have even by now built the Tabernacle with all its furniture and the garments for the priests to wear while doing their jobs in the Tabernacle.
And God was still meeting with Moses face-to-face to lead and direct him in everything God wanted him to do.
Now certain arrogant men gathered together against Moses, jealous of his position, and accused Moses of promoting himself over them.
Moses had never asked for all this. He had never wanted to lead this whole Nation at all, but God put him in that position. Now, when he heard what these people said, he fell down with his face on the ground! (16:4).
Then when God dealt with these complainers, the whole congregation was so shocked that they blamed Moses, again.
Finally, God said He would put an end to all this foolderall, and told him to gather a staff from each tribe, and the staff belonging to the man I choose will sprout, and I will rid Myself of this constant grumbling against you by the Israelites (17:5). God is teaching these people instead of destroying them all (see 16:45).
God always does everything He can to deal with each one of us, and all of us, to convince us to follow Him, rather than our own ideas. Remember this when you are going through stuff in your life.
Now He said that the staff would sprout--Ha! See what it did:
...The rod of Aaron for the House of Levi had sprouted [like He said], and put forth buds, and produced blossoms, and it bore ripe almonds (Wow!) (17:18).
God never does a half-measure. He always goes above and beyond anything we could even hope for! He had said that one rod would bud, but it more than budded; it flowered and ripened the almonds, too! Way far above and beyond what any of them expected.
That's how God likes to give: Extravagantly! He likes to overwhelm us with His generosity, to lavish upon us His love and blessings!
O my Father, You pour out Your good gifts upon us so lavishly, according to Your lovingkindness and Your extensive, unlimited Treasures in Glory! You abound to us more than we can understand or withstand! O Father, thank You, thank You, that You are God Almighty, Who does all Your will, all the time, to accomplish and fulfill all Your purposes for all of us. Even when we continually grumble and complain, You teach us to change our outlook, to see as You see, not what the World presents.
Continue to teach us, dear Father, how to let Your joy of the Lord be our strength as we battle the World, our own flesh, and our enemy in high spiritual places. That we will think Your thoughts, not ours; live according to Your ways, not ours; and do the things You designed each of us to do, to serve You by serving others.
Then when all has been done, and the time has come, then You will send Your Son, our Lord and King, to return to this globe to set up His Kingdom, sitting upon His Throne.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
...The rod of Aaron for the house of Levi had sprouted and put forth buds, and produced blossoms, and it bore ripe almonds.
There was a lot going on here in this section of this book.
A little background first: The Israelites had come out of Egypt with extraordinary miracles worked against their slave-masters, and the Red Sea had parted for them to walk through it on dry ground, while the Egyptian army that followed them was drowned.
And Moses has received the Law from God on the mountain, and they have even by now built the Tabernacle with all its furniture and the garments for the priests to wear while doing their jobs in the Tabernacle.
And God was still meeting with Moses face-to-face to lead and direct him in everything God wanted him to do.
Now certain arrogant men gathered together against Moses, jealous of his position, and accused Moses of promoting himself over them.
Moses had never asked for all this. He had never wanted to lead this whole Nation at all, but God put him in that position. Now, when he heard what these people said, he fell down with his face on the ground! (16:4).
Then when God dealt with these complainers, the whole congregation was so shocked that they blamed Moses, again.
Finally, God said He would put an end to all this foolderall, and told him to gather a staff from each tribe, and the staff belonging to the man I choose will sprout, and I will rid Myself of this constant grumbling against you by the Israelites (17:5). God is teaching these people instead of destroying them all (see 16:45).
God always does everything He can to deal with each one of us, and all of us, to convince us to follow Him, rather than our own ideas. Remember this when you are going through stuff in your life.
Now He said that the staff would sprout--Ha! See what it did:
...The rod of Aaron for the House of Levi had sprouted [like He said], and put forth buds, and produced blossoms, and it bore ripe almonds (Wow!) (17:18).
God never does a half-measure. He always goes above and beyond anything we could even hope for! He had said that one rod would bud, but it more than budded; it flowered and ripened the almonds, too! Way far above and beyond what any of them expected.
That's how God likes to give: Extravagantly! He likes to overwhelm us with His generosity, to lavish upon us His love and blessings!
O my Father, You pour out Your good gifts upon us so lavishly, according to Your lovingkindness and Your extensive, unlimited Treasures in Glory! You abound to us more than we can understand or withstand! O Father, thank You, thank You, that You are God Almighty, Who does all Your will, all the time, to accomplish and fulfill all Your purposes for all of us. Even when we continually grumble and complain, You teach us to change our outlook, to see as You see, not what the World presents.
Continue to teach us, dear Father, how to let Your joy of the Lord be our strength as we battle the World, our own flesh, and our enemy in high spiritual places. That we will think Your thoughts, not ours; live according to Your ways, not ours; and do the things You designed each of us to do, to serve You by serving others.
Then when all has been done, and the time has come, then You will send Your Son, our Lord and King, to return to this globe to set up His Kingdom, sitting upon His Throne.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Saturday, December 30, 2017
The Underlying Principle
Matthew 22: 37-40
And He said to him, "You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind; this is the great and foremost commandment. The second is like it: You shall love your neighbor as yourself. On these two commandments depend the whole Law and the Prophets."
Jesus was quoting from Deuteronomy, His favorite Book. Here He lays it all out very specifically--the whole system of "the Law and the Prophets," which covers the whole Old Testament, is based on the principle of Love.
God loves us, and we are to love Him back. And we are to love who He loves, which is one another. When we love God, we won't put anything in front of Him between us, and we will respect and reverence Who He is and what He has said.
And when we love one another, we won't want to harm them in any way, but will want to do good to them instead. So we won't just not steal from him or covet what he has, but will rejoice with him in what God has given him.
Every law that is righteous promotes the freedom and rights of every citizen without regard to who they are or where they're from.
And God's laws apply to all of us of every Nation. So we are to respect one another, and honor their worth to God, Who loves them.
O my Father, thank You for Your laws and commandments and precepts and decrees. Thank You for showing us Your ways, so that we can formulate our laws to agree with Yours. Please be with our government people who have been elected and appointed at every level of governance. Protect them from deception and lead them to understand Your righteousness toward all of us, in ruling us with justice and equity. Help us, Father, to accomplish Your will for each of us and for all of us, to lead us into that great Kingdom of God that Your Son Jesus will head as our King over all kings and Lord over all lords.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
And He said to him, "You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind; this is the great and foremost commandment. The second is like it: You shall love your neighbor as yourself. On these two commandments depend the whole Law and the Prophets."
Jesus was quoting from Deuteronomy, His favorite Book. Here He lays it all out very specifically--the whole system of "the Law and the Prophets," which covers the whole Old Testament, is based on the principle of Love.
God loves us, and we are to love Him back. And we are to love who He loves, which is one another. When we love God, we won't put anything in front of Him between us, and we will respect and reverence Who He is and what He has said.
And when we love one another, we won't want to harm them in any way, but will want to do good to them instead. So we won't just not steal from him or covet what he has, but will rejoice with him in what God has given him.
Every law that is righteous promotes the freedom and rights of every citizen without regard to who they are or where they're from.
And God's laws apply to all of us of every Nation. So we are to respect one another, and honor their worth to God, Who loves them.
O my Father, thank You for Your laws and commandments and precepts and decrees. Thank You for showing us Your ways, so that we can formulate our laws to agree with Yours. Please be with our government people who have been elected and appointed at every level of governance. Protect them from deception and lead them to understand Your righteousness toward all of us, in ruling us with justice and equity. Help us, Father, to accomplish Your will for each of us and for all of us, to lead us into that great Kingdom of God that Your Son Jesus will head as our King over all kings and Lord over all lords.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Friday, December 29, 2017
To Distinguish Us
Exodus 33: 16
For how then can it be known that I have found favor in Thy sight, I and Thy people? Is it not by Thy going with us, so that we, I and Thy people, may be distinguished from all the other people who are upon the face of the Earth?
God has discussed with Moses the possibility of God not going with them in the Desert, because if the people continually disobey Him, then He might destroy them. But Moses brings up that His reputation may be damaged among the peoples of the other Nations, and they would see Him as no different than all their false gods, if He doesn't go with them.
God always knows what He's going to do, but He poses questions and situations to get His people to think "out of the box" sometimes. Here He's wanting Moses to realize how different He is from every other god that is worshiped. His going with His people distinguished them from all others.
Then Moses asked to see God's glory, and God showed him His goodness, hiding him in the "cleft of the rock" and covering him with His hand until He passed by, so Moses only saw His back (v 18-23). This proved that He is not anything like any other in all the World.
That affected Moses so that his face glowed with the glory of God, and he was not even aware of it (34:29).
We also have our God going with us, His Spirit dwelling in our spirit, and when we spend time with God, our faces can glow, too. God is still God, and He does not change.
He deals with each of us differently, just as Jesus varied in His approaches to different people, because we are all different from one another in many ways. But we are all still of one blood, one race of Mankind, and we all have the same need for forgiveness and cleansing and Redemption.
And He goes with each of His Redeemed children, so we need to show forth this God in our lives, and live out the Redemption He has worked into each of us (Philippians 2:12). That is our responsibility, to cooperate with Him, and choose to do the right thing, even if it is difficult or inconvenient, or even impossible.
O my Father, You have distinguished Your people Israel by going with them in the Shekinah Glory over the Ark of the Covenant; and You have distinguished each of us Your children with Your Spirit living inside our spirit, making it alive; and giving us Your strength to do what we cannot do, and to grant us Your peace even in the midst of turmoil, beyond anything we can understand or reason.
Thank You, Father, for Your goodness and Your glory and Your greatness. Thank You that You are sovereign over everything You have made, and have decided the purposes for each part of Your creation. Thank You that You are faithful to say only what You mean, and to mean everything You say, to accomplish all Your will.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
For how then can it be known that I have found favor in Thy sight, I and Thy people? Is it not by Thy going with us, so that we, I and Thy people, may be distinguished from all the other people who are upon the face of the Earth?
God has discussed with Moses the possibility of God not going with them in the Desert, because if the people continually disobey Him, then He might destroy them. But Moses brings up that His reputation may be damaged among the peoples of the other Nations, and they would see Him as no different than all their false gods, if He doesn't go with them.
God always knows what He's going to do, but He poses questions and situations to get His people to think "out of the box" sometimes. Here He's wanting Moses to realize how different He is from every other god that is worshiped. His going with His people distinguished them from all others.
Then Moses asked to see God's glory, and God showed him His goodness, hiding him in the "cleft of the rock" and covering him with His hand until He passed by, so Moses only saw His back (v 18-23). This proved that He is not anything like any other in all the World.
That affected Moses so that his face glowed with the glory of God, and he was not even aware of it (34:29).
We also have our God going with us, His Spirit dwelling in our spirit, and when we spend time with God, our faces can glow, too. God is still God, and He does not change.
He deals with each of us differently, just as Jesus varied in His approaches to different people, because we are all different from one another in many ways. But we are all still of one blood, one race of Mankind, and we all have the same need for forgiveness and cleansing and Redemption.
And He goes with each of His Redeemed children, so we need to show forth this God in our lives, and live out the Redemption He has worked into each of us (Philippians 2:12). That is our responsibility, to cooperate with Him, and choose to do the right thing, even if it is difficult or inconvenient, or even impossible.
O my Father, You have distinguished Your people Israel by going with them in the Shekinah Glory over the Ark of the Covenant; and You have distinguished each of us Your children with Your Spirit living inside our spirit, making it alive; and giving us Your strength to do what we cannot do, and to grant us Your peace even in the midst of turmoil, beyond anything we can understand or reason.
Thank You, Father, for Your goodness and Your glory and Your greatness. Thank You that You are sovereign over everything You have made, and have decided the purposes for each part of Your creation. Thank You that You are faithful to say only what You mean, and to mean everything You say, to accomplish all Your will.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Thursday, December 28, 2017
To The Third And Fourth Generations
Numbers 14: 18
... Visiting the iniquity of the fathers on the children to the third and fourth generations.
Children learn from their parents and grandparents. What the parents do to deal with the problems and soothe their pains is how the children and grandchildren learn to be the ways to handle their own troubles. That means generational alcoholics, or temper fits, or whatever. We learn from our models.
We also can inherit in our genes the propensities to be vulnerable to certain failings of character. This is the "original sin" that Adam passed on to us, because the fruit he disobediently ate changed his physical make-up to make him vulnerable to death. Had he eaten instead from the Tree of Life he would have lived forever. Complete opposites.
But once he sinned, God forbade him the Tree of Life, because God wanted mankind to be able to die--this way he could have a Savior to die for him.
That's why Jesus was born--to die as the Sacrificial Lamb of God for us.
We don't have to do things the way our parents did them--we can learn God's ways and deal with setbacks with patience and endurance and perseverance. We can decide to focus on the positive and be thankful for all the blessings God showers on us every day. We can decide to forgive those who have hurt us and be kind to them, instead of holding a grudge against them.
When we do life God's way, to love Him and serve Him by serving one another, then the joy of the Lord will be our strength, and our example can even lead our "enemy" to recognize the Lord.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
... Visiting the iniquity of the fathers on the children to the third and fourth generations.
Children learn from their parents and grandparents. What the parents do to deal with the problems and soothe their pains is how the children and grandchildren learn to be the ways to handle their own troubles. That means generational alcoholics, or temper fits, or whatever. We learn from our models.
We also can inherit in our genes the propensities to be vulnerable to certain failings of character. This is the "original sin" that Adam passed on to us, because the fruit he disobediently ate changed his physical make-up to make him vulnerable to death. Had he eaten instead from the Tree of Life he would have lived forever. Complete opposites.
But once he sinned, God forbade him the Tree of Life, because God wanted mankind to be able to die--this way he could have a Savior to die for him.
That's why Jesus was born--to die as the Sacrificial Lamb of God for us.
We don't have to do things the way our parents did them--we can learn God's ways and deal with setbacks with patience and endurance and perseverance. We can decide to focus on the positive and be thankful for all the blessings God showers on us every day. We can decide to forgive those who have hurt us and be kind to them, instead of holding a grudge against them.
When we do life God's way, to love Him and serve Him by serving one another, then the joy of the Lord will be our strength, and our example can even lead our "enemy" to recognize the Lord.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
Wednesday, December 27, 2017
In Our Own Sight & In Their Sight
Numbers 13: 33
...We became like grasshoppers in our own sight, and so we were in their sight.
This was when the Israelites first came to the Promised Land, and they sent the spies in to check out what lie ahead.
The spies came back with a wonderful report of the land and the abundant produce they found there. The problem was that the people who lived there were a very large, tall, strong tribe, called Anakim, and they were so much bigger than these sons of Jacob that they were afraid of them.
God had told them that the people there were bigger and stronger than them, but when they saw them they realized that there was no way they could beat them on their own. That's why God said He'd go before them to clear them out.
But they didn't trust God even yet, and when they felt like insects beside these "giants," they interposed their own view onto these big people, and assumed that they would see them tiny, too.
They were still depending on their own feelings, and put on them their own conclusions.
Haven't we all done that? How often do we think that other people think the same way we do? That they see things the way we do? When each person sees and perceives in their own way, through the multicolored glasses of our pasts?
Every person is wearing his/her own "glasses" through which we each understand the world around us differently from everyone else. Only when we put ourselves in their shoes, considering their own past experiences, can we even start to see how they feel.
But God knows each of us so intimately that He can tell us what we need to know to please Him in the way each of us is designed to do, each slightly (or more) differently than every other.
So, since God's people didn't trust Him even then, they doomed themselves to wandering in the desert for another 40 years, and only Joshua and Caleb trusted God to give them the victory over these Nations, so they were the only adults (20 years old or more) who were permitted to enter that Promised Land. All the rest died while they were still in the Desert.
O my Father, please help me to trust You to do what You have said You would do when my eyes show me that there is no way, it's impossible. Teach me to understand, not just know, that You are the God of the Impossible. Nothing is impossible to You, You can accomplish everything you want to do. Strengthen my dependence on You, to trust You more with more each day I live.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
...We became like grasshoppers in our own sight, and so we were in their sight.
This was when the Israelites first came to the Promised Land, and they sent the spies in to check out what lie ahead.
The spies came back with a wonderful report of the land and the abundant produce they found there. The problem was that the people who lived there were a very large, tall, strong tribe, called Anakim, and they were so much bigger than these sons of Jacob that they were afraid of them.
God had told them that the people there were bigger and stronger than them, but when they saw them they realized that there was no way they could beat them on their own. That's why God said He'd go before them to clear them out.
But they didn't trust God even yet, and when they felt like insects beside these "giants," they interposed their own view onto these big people, and assumed that they would see them tiny, too.
They were still depending on their own feelings, and put on them their own conclusions.
Haven't we all done that? How often do we think that other people think the same way we do? That they see things the way we do? When each person sees and perceives in their own way, through the multicolored glasses of our pasts?
Every person is wearing his/her own "glasses" through which we each understand the world around us differently from everyone else. Only when we put ourselves in their shoes, considering their own past experiences, can we even start to see how they feel.
But God knows each of us so intimately that He can tell us what we need to know to please Him in the way each of us is designed to do, each slightly (or more) differently than every other.
So, since God's people didn't trust Him even then, they doomed themselves to wandering in the desert for another 40 years, and only Joshua and Caleb trusted God to give them the victory over these Nations, so they were the only adults (20 years old or more) who were permitted to enter that Promised Land. All the rest died while they were still in the Desert.
O my Father, please help me to trust You to do what You have said You would do when my eyes show me that there is no way, it's impossible. Teach me to understand, not just know, that You are the God of the Impossible. Nothing is impossible to You, You can accomplish everything you want to do. Strengthen my dependence on You, to trust You more with more each day I live.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus!
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