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It's time now for the Chapel
Hour, coming to you from the campus of Bob Jones University
in Greenville, South Carolina. Today's message was preached
during a recent Sunday morning worship service held on the university
campus. Our speaker is the university
executive vice president, Dr. Bob Wood. Following the reading
of the scripture from Luke chapter 5, verses 1 through 11, Dr. Wood will bring a message titled,
Obedience is the Very Best Way. Before Dr. Bob Wood, our Executive
Vice President, preaches for us this morning, Dr. Wood has
asked that we turn our attention to Luke chapter 5, Luke 5, in
preparation for the message, reading verses 1 through 11.
Luke 5, 1 through 11. And it came to pass that as the
people pressed upon him to hear the word of God, he stood by
the lake of Gennesaret and saw two ships standing by the lake.
But the fishermen were gone out of them and were washing their
nets. And he entered into one of the ships, which was Simon's,
and prayed him that he would thrust out a little from the
land. And he sat down and taught the people out of the ship. And
when he had left speaking, he said unto Simon, Launch out into
the deep, and let down your nets for a draft.' And Simon answering
said unto him, Master, we have toiled all the night, and have
taken nothing. Nevertheless, at thy word I will
let down the net. When they had this done, they
enclosed a great multitude of fishes, and their net break. And they beckoned unto their
partners which were in the other ship, that they should come and
help them. And they came and filled both
the ships, so that they began to sink. When Simon Peter saw
it, he fell down at Jesus' knees, saying, Depart from me, for I
am a sinful man, O Lord. For he was astonished in all
that were with him at the draft of the fishes which they had
taken. And so was also James and John,
the sons of Zebedee, which were partners with Simon. And Jesus
said unto Simon, Fear not from henceforth thou shalt catch men. And when they had brought their
ships to land, they forsook all and followed him. May God bless
the reading of his word to our hearts in preparation for the
preaching of Dr. Wood this morning. We are about
to enter into a missions conference this next week. and hear some
wonderful explanations of work on the mission field and some
great testimonies of people who have given their lives to serve
God around the world. If it's like other missions conferences
and years gone by, a great number of you will surrender your life
to the service of the Lord. And God will use you greatly
as you reach people for Christ around the world. The passage
it was reading you're hearing this morning in Luke chapter
5 in many ways relates to the ministry. If you'll turn there,
please, I will give you that which the Lord's laid on my heart
for this morning. This is the earliest days of
the public ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ. He's choosing and
preparing his disciples to spread his word around the world. I've
often thought about the daunting task that Christ had when he
entered his public ministry in the form of a human after the
incarnation. He has a three-year ministry
on this earth as a human. In that three years, he is to
set in place the mechanism that will cause all the generations
that come after him to preach his gospel around the world to
lost people. He's to choose men that will
follow him and who will take upon themselves the burden of
this gospel and who will care about a lost and dying world.
Men who have themselves had a personal experience with Jesus Christ. And here in the very early days
of that public ministry, we see a story that teaches us some
of the greatest truth in all Scripture about our service for
God. Here in this passage, the Lord
Jesus is teaching His disciples and His new followers a foundational
message about something that must be present in all of our
lives if we're to truly serve God. Through this story, the
Lord is teaching us that obedience is the very best way. For the
title of the message this morning, I've borrowed the title of that
song which many of you sang as juniors in church. Obedience
is the very best way. I'll spare you the pain and suffering
of trying to sing that song to you this morning. I've already
told you often from the pulpit how the Lord kept from me any
kind of musical talent, but I won't set about to prove it for you
by singing that. But it is a biblical principle
that obedience is the very best way for us to serve God. Notice that Jesus first preaches
his word to these people, and then some unusual things begin
to happen. He teaches great lessons, and
not only is he just preaching truth to the masses, he is calling
out for himself from among that large congregation some disciples
to carry on his ministry. And this is a life-changing experience
for many of His disciples. It's a life-changing experience
for Peter. And if you learn the truth of
this passage of Scripture, it will be a life-changing experience
for you. And God can use you greatly in
His service if you simply understand the simple truth taught in this
passage of Scripture. Obedience is the very best way. It's the key to being a good
disciple of Jesus Christ. It's a key to fulfilling God's
will for your lives. In the past, this often mystified
me to see young college students who know Christ in such a dilemma
in finding the will of God. I talked to hundreds of young
people, and over the years, I suppose, I've talked to thousands about
God's will, and it always seems to be kind of a mystery to them,
and they never can quite find it or seek it out. And I think
the real problem, my young friends, is that we all already have a
will for our lives. And sometimes that will is in
conflict to the will of God. And the key is in surrendering
totally to the will of God. And we're going to see that truth
in this passage this morning. As the Lord Jesus steps up to
the side of the lake, and He has already built a great number
of followers that are waiting to hear Him teach the messages
of truth, look at verse 2. He saw two ships standing by
the lake, but the fishermen were gone out of them and were washing
their nets. And he entered one of the ships,
which was Simon's, and prayed him that he would thrust out
a little from the land. And he sat down and he taught
the people out of the ship. I want you to get into this setting
so that you can understand what God's trying to teach us here.
These men were fishermen. And they had been out fishing
all night and they had a bad night. I suppose they're not
in a real good mood. Many occasions in my life I've
been out fishing all night and quite a few occasions I've caught
nothing. And I can promise you that I'm not real cheery and
in a great mood the next morning. And they're cleaning up after
having expended all their energy in their livelihood the night
before and not been very productive. And they're packing away everything,
thinking about, we'll fish another day. We'll try to catch enough
fish to sell, to feed our families, to cause our business to be successful. The Lord Jesus comes walking
by with a great throng of people following Him, looking for a
message from Him, and He sees these two ships, and He steps
into one which just happens to be Peter's ship. That was His
choice. Little boat it was, fishing boat
it was. And he's going to use that boat
as a pulpit. And he says to Peter, thrust
out a little bit from land. First of all, I want you to notice
the Lord Jesus Christ is asking man. He requests man's use of
his assets. This is God. God in human form. And yet he's about to borrow
something from a man. He's asking for the use of something
that belongs to an individual. Doesn't that seem a little strange
to you? That God is depending on something
that he's given to one of his servants? He's going to use that
for the future? And for a great cause and to
teach a wonderful lesson that will never fade away? He requested
use of man's assets, his material asset. He borrowed Peter's boat
for a pulpit. It is true, my friend, that God
uses our assets. And how free are we to allow
God to use our physical assets in His ministry? How selfish
are we with the things that God's given us? If you look at the
life of the Lord Jesus, He often borrowed things from men. He
borrowed Peter's boat to preach the gospel. The latter days of his public
ministry, he borrowed a donkey for his triumphal entry into
Jerusalem. Borrowed one from an individual. After his crucifixion, he borrowed
a tomb. He didn't need it for long, just
for three days and three nights. But he used all of these items
that belonged to someone else, that came from men, for the furtherance
of the gospel, for the power of his ministry, and yet one
of the hardest things for a man to learn in life is that God
wants those things we have to further his kingdom. It's a little
bit overwhelming to me to recognize that God will use your assets
to further his kingdom. He allows us to participate with
him and be part of his work. He not only borrowed Peter's
boat, he besought Peter's brawn. He says to him, thrust out. This was not a motorboat. This
is a fishing boat. And Peter, Now think of the mood
he's in. I've been out there fishing all
night. I've just cleaned up my nets
because I know that I have to take care of this valuable piece
of property to use later. And now the Lord Jesus is asking
me after I've been up all night and I'm tired and I'm worn out
and I had a bad night. And he's asking me to expend
my energy and thrust out a little bit so he can use this boat for
a pulpit. I'm glad that Peter acquiesced
to the request of the Lord Jesus Christ. But knowing Peter, as
the Bible reveals Peter to us, I'll bet you that in the background
there was a little grumbling going on. Peter had something else to do.
You know what he had to do? He had to go home and go to bed.
If he's going to fish again this night, if he's going to earn
a living for his family, he's facing going out there again
and expending his energy again to try to take care of his family.
And the Lord said, I want to borrow your boat for a little
while, but I ask you to go with me and I ask you to expend your
energy for me. I don't know how this affects you. But it's an overwhelming thought
to me that the omnipotent, all-powerful God of the universe would ask
for a mere man to expend some of his energy to further the
kingdom of God. Certainly, Jesus Christ is not
lacking for power. It's man that's lacking for power.
And yet God wanted to use the energy of Peter to carry his
message forth to this great throng of people. He wanted to use that
boat for a pulpit. And God requested from a mortal
man the use of his property and the use of some of his power
or his energy to put that property in a position that it would be
useful to God. Well, the second thing I want
you to see in this passage of Scripture, he rewards man for
the use of his assets. Oh, he didn't do this, use Peter's
assets without having in mind some great reward for Peter.
I often think about the building of the temple in the Old Testament.
When David was expressing to all the congregation of Israel
the purpose for the building of the temple, he said, for the
palace is not for man, but for the Lord God. We're working for
God. We're building this temple for
God. But whose children were taught
in that temple? Who was it that learned the truth
of God and received counseling from priests and had their lives
greatly benefit? Who was it that enjoyed the singing
of the Levites in that temple? It was man. You see, my young
friends, you can't do anything when your primary motive is to
bring glory to God without receiving rewards for that. That's the
way God works. He rewards man's use of his assets. Verse four. Now, when he had
left speaking, he said unto Simon, launch out into the deep, let
down your nets for a draft. Simple instruction. Peter, let's go fishing. You've learned some lessons in
the shallows. I want to teach you some greater
lessons in deeper water. Will you go with the Lord a little
bit further? Will you go with the Lord into the deeper water
where you learn the greater lessons? Launch out into the deep and
let down your nets for a draft." Well, now he's using this energy
and he's following instructions How many times does God ask men
to do something that caused them to use their energy? I started
through the Scripture when I was preparing for this message, and
to tell you the truth, I found so many passages, I decided to
use just those in the Gospel of John. Just a few of them to
tell you that God asked you to expend your energies for Him. John chapter 5 and verse 8, Jesus
said to the one sick of the palsy, take up your bed, rise up and
walk. Well now, why didn't the Lord
Jesus go just pick him up and lift his bed up for him? He's
telling a lame man, an incapable man of walking, expend your energy,
get up. Get up, roll up your bed, put
it on your back, carry it home with you. It's time for you to
be healed. It's time for you to expend your
energy to serve God. John chapter 2 and verse 7, Jesus
saith unto them, fill the water pots with water and they filled
them up to the brim. Here's Jesus at the wedding feast
of Cana of Galilee. And they ran out of wine and
Mary, his mother, said to him, son, they're in an embarrassing
situation and a difficult set of circumstances. What do you
want him to do?" And he said, take these water pots down and
fill them with water. Now listen, God doesn't have
to have man expend his energy and do that, does He? You see,
God is allowing man to participate with Him in His work. This is a privilege. This is
a great benefit. And they took those water pots
and they're very, very heavy. They fill them with water and
the Lord Jesus performed his first public miracle at the wedding
feast of Canaan, Galilee, made the water into wine. John chapter
nine and verse seven, Jesus said to him, go wash in the pool of
Salome, which by interpretation is sent. And he went his way,
therefore, and washed and he came again seeing. Here's the
blind man. Blind from his mother's womb.
The Lord gives him work to do. He says, get up, go down to the
pole of Siloam, wash your eyes out, then you'll be able to see.
Expends your energy. Hyper-spiritual people sit around
all the time waiting to see God do some kind of miracle and miss
the great blessing of literally participating with God. Can you
see this? This is just three passages in
John. There are about 14 passages in
John, and I don't know how many passages throughout the New Testament
where God asked us to work with Him as well as for Him. And though these were simple
instructions, they were specific instructions. Notice this. Launch
out into the deep and let down your nets for a draft. How many specific instructions
are there from the Lord in the Bible, I don't know, I read one
Bible scholar who said that he's found 2200 in the New Testament. Specific instructions like love
your neighbor. Specific instructions like if
your enemies thirst, give them drink. Specific instructions
like, bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. The Bible is filled with specific
instructions. Do you ever do your devotions,
reading Scripture, looking for the specific instructions of
God to you? I think most Christians are so
lazy, they're afraid they might see some of those specific instructions. They try to avoid them rather
than find them. But he gave them specific instructions. Let down your nets. And then I want you to see in
this passage of Scripture a subtle stubbornness. Look at verse 5.
Simon answering said unto him, Master, we've told all night
and we've taken nothing. Nevertheless, at thy word, I'll
let down the net. Here is a subtle resistance that
I think is very proud. Peter is saying, Lord, I just
got through fishing all night. I am a fisherman by trade. I'm not only just a fisherman,
I'm a professional fisherman. I own the company. It's my boat. I'm in charge. I've been able
to be very successful in this industry. I made enough money
to buy my own boat, to have my own private fleet, to have these
men working for me. I've been on this sea for many
years. I understand fishing. And here's
a preacher that says, let's go fishing during the daytime. What
do you think Peter's thinking? And when you get home to heaven,
you ask him. I think I know what he's thinking. Because I think
I know Peter pretty well. He has a lot of character traits
that I share with him, unfortunately. Peter's thinking, Lord, You're
a preacher. I'm a fisherman. And we don't
fish during the day. We fish at night. The water's
cooler. The fish are closer to the top.
It's easier to get them in the net. It's cooler for us to be
out there in the evening time fishing than during the hot sun
of the day. You know what Peter's probably
thinking? Poor old Jesus. He doesn't know much about fishing. Now isn't that strange? He just
created fish. And He created the water. And
He created the lakes. And He created the universe.
But a mortal man thinks God doesn't understand the circumstances.
In Isaiah chapter 40, the Jewish people said of God, He doesn't
understand our lives. He doesn't understand our suffering. He doesn't understand what we're
going through. Listen, it's very common for
a finite, weak man to think God doesn't understand. And that's
what Peter's saying here. He just doesn't understand. But
I'm going to placate him. How many times in your life have
you said, God doesn't understand? I see these instructions of Scripture.
They're too hard for me. Or circumstances won't allow
me to do that. Or I don't have enough time.
Or I don't have enough money. Or I don't have enough energy.
When you say that, you're saying God doesn't know what He's talking
about. How foolish. How silly this looks. when we really unveil it and
look at it as it is. How arrogant it is for a man
to think God doesn't understand. It's us that doesn't understand,
not God. And then we see a response that's
partial. There is nothing insignificant
in God's Word. I want you to look again at the
simple instructions of Jesus Christ to Peter in verse number
four, launch out into the deep and let down your nets for a
draft. Do you see that word nets? It's clear, it's clear in the
Greek, it's clear in the English, but I want you to listen to Peter's
answer. Master, we've told all the night
and taken nothing. Nevertheless, OK, I give up. Nevertheless, at thy word, I
will let down the net." Do you see a difference in the instructions
of God and the following of those instructions by man? You see, the Lord Jesus Christ
said, let down the nets, plural. Yes, in by far the majority of
the manuscripts, it is plural. But Peter said, I'll let down
the net. Singular. Well, why is that? You should
do a little research. It's pretty interesting. There
were two and sometimes three nets on most of those fishing
boats. There was a very large drag net
that was several hundred feet long, in some cases as much as
300 feet long. And it was heavy and burdensome,
tollsome. But also on the back of most
of those ships, there was a small test net. You see, they didn't
have any fish finders or radar back in those days. They weren't
sure where these schools of fish were located. So they would throw
out a test net out the back. And when they'd find a school
of fish, then they'd go to all the trouble to let down the big
drag nets that enclosed the great schools of fish. You know what
Peter's saying? I'm going to placate you, Lord.
I'm going to go out there and throw a net out, and I'm going
to test and see if anything's out there. But I want you to
look at verse 6. And when they had thus done,
they enclosed a great multitude of fishes, and their net broke. Now I want you to think for just
a minute with me. Was this God's purpose? Did God
plan to break Peter's net? This is a valuable asset to his
fishing business. And when a net was torn, it was
a great deal of trouble to repair it. And it was a valuable asset. Peter's got a torn net. How do you think he felt about
that? But why is it torn? It's torn because of partial
obedience. Remember, obedience is the very
best way, not partial obedience, not just placating the Lord,
not just throwing him a bone, not just going partway. My guess is most of the Christians
sitting under the sound of my voice in this building this morning
are just like Peter. You go part way. You try to placate
the Lord and throw him a bone now and then. Well, I'm going
to tell you something. You have some losses in your
life. You miss some great blessings in your life when you're partially
obedient. when you fail to follow the simple
and straightforward instructions of God. Ask Moses about this. Ask Moses there when he came
to Kadesh Barnea and the Lord told him, cross over into the
promised land. So what does Moses do? He gets
some spies together and he sends them over in the promised land.
And he says, go over there and look and let me know if that
land's like God said it was. Let me know if you think we can
take that land. Wait a minute, Moses. This is
one of the greatest leaders God ever had. And he was personally
obedient. And we're all subject to this
failure in our Christian life and experience if we don't think
it through and follow God explicitly. And the spies came back and 10
of them said, wow, it's a tough place over there. Those people
that we got to defeat are giants and we're as grasshoppers in
their sights. And it doesn't look like we can
take this place. All right, Moses, you're partially
obedient. You checked it out. So now you've
got 40 years to wander around in the wilderness. There are
a lot of you in the wilderness this morning, spiritually, trying
to figure out what God's doing, trying to understand God's will
for your life, but you've just been partially obedient. You've
looked at the giants, and you've looked at how difficult it is
to do God's will completely, and you've turned your back on
simple instructions of God. God said to Moses, go possess
the land. But now for 40 years, they wander
around in the wilderness until they die. A response that's partial. You see it all the way through
the Bible. I'll not take time to give you more stories. These
are true stories about real people. And we're all subject to the
same failures that they had. Thirdly, I'd like for you to
see his response to man's arguments. The response of the Lord Jesus.
It always cost us something. Their net break something useful
something valuable every time you're partially obedient to
God's commands it cost you something. And you never get the full blessing. that God's trying to give you
because by faith you didn't trust His Word and do exactly what
He told you to do, though His instructions are simple. These
instructions to Peter were not complicated. Peter heard what
He said. Peter was right there with Him. But praise the Lord, He always
understands. I like verse 7. They beckoned
to their partners, which were in the other ship, that they
should come and help them. And they came and they filled
both ships so that they began to sink. Wow. Had a pretty good day of fishing,
didn't we? Oh, oh, it is the wrong time. But we're minding
the voice of the master. And now we've had a great blessing. So what did Peter say? Come on,
everybody else, get in this blessing with me. Come on and enjoy the
work of God. That's witnessing. That's calling
others to enjoy what God has given to us. That's soul winning. That's reaching out and sharing
blessings with other people. How long has it been since you've
won anyone to Christ? Well, you see, you may be grumpy
like Peter was when this all started. You need to rejoice
and get happy in the will of God, and then you can start sharing
your joy and happiness with others. Christ understood. He understands
our weakness. He knows our frame and understands
that we're but dust. He's willing to forgive and to
restore. Now Peter has corrected his error.
He's not trying to do it all himself. He's trying to share
it with others. He's trying to bless others.
I want you to see his reward for man's awareness. Christ's
reward for man's awareness. Verse 8, When Simon Peter saw
it, he fell down at Jesus' knees, saying, Depart from me, for I'm
a sinful man, O Lord. When we become obedient to the
commands of God, we begin to see God as He is. And when we
see God as He is, we begin to see ourselves as we are. The
same thing happened to Isaiah in Isaiah chapter 6. For seven
years, he'd been the chaplain of God's people. And his first
cousin Uzziah died. And he's worried about his job.
And he goes to the temple to pray. And he sees God. And when he got a proper perspective
of God, he saw himself as he was, and he said, woe is me,
I'm undone, a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst
of a people of unclean lips. Conviction. Peter falls under
great conviction when he sees the truth, and that he had failed
to follow that truth. And he said, I'm not worthy to
follow Christ. I'm not worthy. To be blessed
so by God. Great conviction and then confession. Depart from me, I'm a sinful
man, O God. Hey, isn't this interesting?
The Lord said, Peter, this is just what I want you to recognize
so I can allow you to work for me. I just want you to see the
truth. And now you've come face to face
with the truth and you've confessed your own weakness and your own
failure. And I can use you if you're a
humbled man yielding to your conviction and confessing to
God your weakness. Let me tell you something. There
are none of us perfect. There are none of us without
weaknesses. But pride and arrogance go before a destruction and before
a fall. You know, when God can really
use you, when you recognize what you are and what God is, He can
use you. As long as you think you're something
special, you're going to fail at the work of God. Their condition? Notice verse 9, For he was astonished,
and all that were with him were astonished at the draught of
fishes which they had taken. I love this word astonished in
the Greek. It's got 10 or 12 meanings. I'll just give you
a few of them. They were all surprised. They were surprised
that during the day they found all these fish. They were surprised
that God knew what he was talking about. They were surprised that
God chose to give them such a great and a wonderful blessing. They were breathless. This word
means they were dumbfounded, spellbound, amazed. How long has it been since the
work of God has made you stand in amazement, spellbound, breathless,
because you see the power of Almighty God? That's what happened
in this case. The omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent
God of heaven revealed His power to a simple bunch of fishermen,
and they stood in awe of God. And when God's people stand in
awe of God, they can do nothing but tell others about it and
be excited about it. Their calling—I love it. Fear not, from henceforth thou
shalt catch men." He said, I'm just revealing to
you what I've really got for you to do now. I've got you in
a place where you'll understand me. I've got a calling for you. Don't be afraid. These fish are
not important, it's men. There's something more important
in your life than fishing. They forsook all. My friends,
they just had the biggest catch of their life. They caught so
many fish, their boats were about to sink. But they forsook all. Those fish became unimportant
to them. They walked off and left them.
It's interesting to me that three years later, after the resurrection
of Christ, when Peter had denied Christ, that he went fishing
again and took the disciples with him. And there was the Lord Jesus
after he was raised from the dead seeking Peter. And he was
sitting by a fire where he was cooking fish for their breakfast. And when Peter jumped out of
the boat and swam to the shore, he had denied Christ three times. Christ made Peter confess Him
three times. Lovest thou me? Lovest thou me? Lovest thou me? But he said something
else. As he sat there by that fire
with those fish, I'm sure the Lord Jesus Christ was pointing
at those fish when he said to Peter, Lovest thou me more than
these? Even after this great experience
in Luke chapter 5, three years later, Peter was backslidden
and cold and indifferent. The Lord Jesus had the reminding
of this incident before he set him on fire again and put him
to the work of winning souls to Christ. And he asked him a powerful question. Lovest thou me more than these? What's really important to you,
Peter? Your fishing business or serving
me? I ask you, are you Peter before
the miraculous draft, the fish? Or are you Peter afterwards? Or could you be Peter three years
later when you've grown cold and indifferent and you've forgotten
this great miracle? Has God done a great miracle
for you in the past and you've forgotten about it and you've
let the power of it slip from your mind? Have you become cold
and indifferent? and gone back to business as
usual. I wonder if you're a little like
Peter in the beginning of this passage. Do you think you know
more than the Lord? Are you following him half-heartedly? Do you react to his commands
with partial obedience, just trying to placate God? If you do, it costs you something. Or have you learned obedience
is the very best way. That's when the blessings come.
I like what one translator says about this last verse, verse
10. Here's his translation. From
henceforth, I shall catch men alive as the word signifies under
life as the Syriac and Persian version render it. Thou shall
cast the net of the gospel and be the happy instrument of drawing
many people out of the depths of sin and misery in which they're
plunged into the way of life and salvation. And which was
greatly verified. For just a few days after John
chapter 21. Peter cast the great net of the
gospel. And 3,000 were swept into the
kingdom of God as He enclosed the souls of men in that net
to take them home for eternity. What a story. What a blessing. They forsook all at the height
of their success in their earthly business and set about to follow
God in His eternal heavenly business, seeking the souls of men. What a great lesson this is. Have you learned it? Would you
stand, please? Our gracious heavenly Father,
we thank you for the beauty and the truth of this simple story.
How well we can understand Peter and his partial obedience But
how thrilled and excited we are when you teach us about. The
truth that obedience is truly the very best way. That peace
and power come to those who are totally obedient to your word
and not just to those who are just trying to placate you. As
Peter was in the beginning of this story, God let this simple
story touch the hearts of all of us in this auditorium. For
those that are living in Luke chapter 5, call them to the gospel
ministry. And for those who have been there
but have backslidden to John 21, ask them again if they love
you more than these worldly, earthly things, and rekindle
their fire for the truth of the gospel. In Jesus' name, Amen. You've been listening to the
Chapel Hour, coming to you from the campus of Bob Jones University. Our speaker was Dr. Bob Wood,
Executive Vice President of BJU. For a cassette copy of today's
message, send a check for $7.20 to Campus Store, Bob Jones University,
Greenville, South Carolina 29614. Be sure to mention the name of
the speaker and today's date. The Chapel Hour has been sponsored
by Bob Jones University.
Obedience is the Very Best Way
| Sermon ID | 102401225946 |
| Duration | 44:35 |
| Date | |
| Category | Radio Broadcast |
| Bible Text | Luke 5:1-11 |
| Language | English |