Discussion:
Reading: Psalm 55: 22 Reflection: When you have a burden to bear, most of us take it upon ourselves to try and work it out in our own way. We think about what outcome we want and try to take actions that will get us there. When we worry, we internalize, and think of all the possible negative outcomes that could come about. When we face adversity, we may think we are in it alone and feel like the world is so big compared to us. But we should cast our burdens on the Lord. God is the one who will sustain us. Our burden will not go away, but it will be a lot lighter on us. If we have total trust in God and place our problems on God, we will find inner peace and tranquility. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Watch this YouTube video with a rendition of the song, "Cast Your Burdens."
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Reading: Isaiah 26: 1-19 Reflection: In May, we set aside a day to remember those who died while serving our country. So many men and women have gone before us and fought for the cause of freedom. We can be very grateful for their service. They say there are no atheists in foxholes. During wartime, many soldiers find faith. They pray to God to help them through the battle. I guess faith is strengthened when death is staring you in the face. Remember those who died battling for our country. Thank God for what they have done for our country. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for our soldiers. Discussion:
For today's devotional, again we will use the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Book of Faith questions, which will also be a big part of Camp Mount Luther's GROW Time with campers this summer. First, read the passage and then discuss the four questions below. Conclude by reading the reflection and ponder the quote presented. Reading: John 1: 14-18 QUESTION 1: What scares, confuses, or challenges me in this text? (or for younger kids, which part of the story doesn’t make sense to me?) QUESTION 2: What delights me in this text? (or for younger kids, what is my favorite part of the story?) QUESTION 3: What stories or memories does this text stir in me? (or for younger kids, what does this story remind me of?) QUESTION 4: What is God up to in this text? (or for younger kids, what is God or Jesus doing in this story?) Reflection: A lot of our faith is based on incomprehensible truths. Isn't it something to think that God's Word became flesh through Jesus Christ? Isn't it something what John said when he remarked, "He comes after me, but He is greater than I am because He existed before I was born?" Through God's grace we have been blessed. God's love is unconditional; it has no strings attached. And once we are His chosen people, we will remain God's people forever. What was in the beginning is now and ever shall be! Praise be to God! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Share with someone today some of the things you think are incomprehensive truths. Discussion:
Reading: I Corinthians 8: 1-3 Reflection: Before I was a camp director, I was in the communications field, working in public relations and radio news. I've always had the desire to be in the know. I've had a strong feeling that I needed to be totally informed of everything so that I could do my jobs correctly. I always liked the quote from a movie that said, "I'm on a need to know basis and evidently, I didn't need to know." Sometimes I have to remind myself of that when I feel the thirst to know everything that is going on. God tells us that knowledge puffs us up. God also says that love BUILDS us up. Wouldn't you rather be built up than puffed up? If you are built up, you have a stronger foundation and you will last longer. Puffiness only lasts a short time. If we love God, we are known by God. That should be all the knowledge we need to know. Don't get caught up with wanting too much information. Instead, change that attitude to an attitude of love. I bet it will make a difference. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray that you will be appeased with the knowledge you need to know and that God will build you up with love. Discussion:
For today's devotional, again we will use the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Book of Faith questions, which will also be a big part of Camp Mount Luther's GROW Time with campers this summer. First, read the passage and then discuss the four questions below. Conclude by reading the reflection and ponder the quote presented. Reading: 2 Timothy 2: 7 QUESTION 1: What scares, confuses, or challenges me in this text? (or for younger kids, which part of the story doesn’t make sense to me?) QUESTION 2: What delights me in this text? (or for younger kids, what is my favorite part of the story?) QUESTION 3: What stories or memories does this text stir in me? (or for younger kids, what does this story remind me of?) QUESTION 4: What is God up to in this text? (or for younger kids, what is God or Jesus doing in this story?) Reflection: The Lord will grant us understanding in everything. What a powerful statement! Sometimes when we are going through our lives, we may not understand why something is happening to us. We may wonder why in the world we are having to deal with the situations we are dealing with. But eventually, we will understand why we have been put to the test. We just have to be patient. In this day and age, patience is hard. We live in such a fast paced society that we want answers right away. But that may not be the Lord's way. We may have to wait for the answer. Just remember that God will grant us understanding in everything, even if it takes time. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray that God will grant you understanding in everything. On this Holy Trinity Sunday, read I Corinthians 1: 3-9 and ponder the reflection below:
Today, take a moment to think of all you have been blessed with. If you are like me, I can make a pretty long list of blessings I have received from our Heavenly Father. Often times, we do not thank our Lord for the good things in life. Many people just go to our Creator when they are having a difficult time; they just ask for things. Today and everyday we should take time in prayer to thank God for all our many blessings. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Discussion:
Reading: Ephesians 2: 14 Reflection: For several years, I lived in a town that was split in half by train tracks. When a train came through the city, the one end of the town was cut off from the other. Everything came to a standstill on the roads leading through the town. Everyone had to wait for the train. One night I was coming home and a train was passing through town. I had to sit for ten minutes or more waiting for the train to pass. I had a particularly bad day. I had been going at a busy pace all day and was stressed out. The train made me stop, collect my thoughts, and slow down for a few minutes. It was welcomed relief. We all need trains in our lives—those things that make us slow down and appreciate life, especially during hectic days. Those hectic days often are days when tempers flare, hours grow long, and confrontation mounts. During those hectic days (or string of hectic days) we need trains that make us stop and find a few moments of peace. The passage above also reminds us of that which is divided is already made whole through Christ. Appreciate the trains in your life. And feel refreshed as the caboose passes by! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Make a plan to spend more quiet time with God each day. Discussion:
Reading: Proverbs 22: 6 Reflection: You may remember the TV show, "The Waltons." It was a show about a large family and how they dealt with everyday life on their mountain. It was a good show and stressed family values. John-Boy was the oldest child of the family. He was the role model for his younger siblings. He grew up and became a writer. He turned out pretty well. I think that was because he was raised well by his parents. He was trained in the way he should go. When he was older, he did not depart from it. He was given the proper foundation to be a good member of society. I think everyone should be "the village" that raises children. We should remember this verse as we have encounters with the young. Good night, John-Boy, wherever you are! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss or meditate on this quote by Henry Ford, "Whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're right." Discussion:
For today's devotional, again we will use the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Book of Faith questions, which will also be a big part of Camp Mount Luther's GROW Time with campers this summer. First, read the passage and then discuss the four questions below. Conclude by reading the reflection and ponder the quote presented. Reading: Leviticus 15: 19-30 QUESTION 1: What scares, confuses, or challenges me in this text? (or for younger kids, which part of the story doesn’t make sense to me?) QUESTION 2: What delights me in this text? (or for younger kids, what is my favorite part of the story?) QUESTION 3: What stories or memories does this text stir in me? (or for younger kids, what does this story remind me of?) QUESTION 4: What is God up to in this text? (or for younger kids, what is God or Jesus doing in this story?) Reflection: Oh, some of the things you will find as you are reading the Bible. One time, I did a Bible study with some junior high age kids. I had them open up their Bibles randomly and read the first five verses in the top left corner of the page they opened to. We would then discuss that passage. One person turned to a passage like this one. At first, I didn't know what to say. How do you talk about a subject like that to young children? I explained that there were many laws in the Old Testament that God handed down. Specific laws about all kinds of subjects, I said, and went on to talk about some of the laws. I got out of that one, that's for sure! There are many discussions on the laws of the Old Testament and why we only follow certain ones today. But from my understanding and interpretation, when Jesus Christ came to this earth and died on the cross, He abolished the law. He gave us the "new law:" to love one another. It's interesting to go back and read the old laws. Take some time to study Leviticus and the other law books of the Bible. See the specific things the early people had to obey. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Take some further time today to read some of the laws of the Old Testament. We will break our routine with a short devotional activity today.
Reading: Leviticus 19: 18 Reflection: Love one another. Love like God loved us. God sent Jesus, his only son, to die for us. The greatest love a person can have for his friends is to give up his life. We should make it our business to love everyone, even our enemies. But most importantly, love the Lord, because happiness is loving the Lord! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Discussion:
Reading: I Peter 4:16 Reflection: It's sometimes tough to be a Christian. When we are followers of Christ, we are often expected to behave differently, speak differently, and are held to higher standards. When we do something like "normal people," we are looked at differently. It's interesting to watch people's expressions when you, as a Christian, do something that they consider to be "un-Christian." Many times they are taken aback by your actions. They think you shouldn't do what you are doing, even though they themselves engage in the activity. What are you doing may not go against God's teachings, but as a Christian, you are often held to higher standards. You may get ridiculed for reading the Bible or for attending church services or meetings. When you say you can't do something because you have to go to church, others may mock you. But stand firm. It is the right thing to do. Being a Christian is a wonderful experience, even when the times are tough. The hope we have as believers in Christ outweighs any bad feedback you may get from those who don't understand. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for those who are persectur Discussion:
Reading: Ephesians 1: 11-14 Reflection: When I was a camp counselor, we started a tradition for second grade campers. We had a Second Grade Ice Cream Party. We made homemade ice cream and had music for the kids to dance to. It was a nice event. Being part of the disc jockey team of "D.J. Corny Chad and Kevin T," I had the responsibility of providing music for the event. We prided ourselves in playing the best noncontroversial music. At times it was tough to find songs that did not have bad language or talk about violence or sex. A good time was had by all at the Second Grade Ice Cream Party. It was good "clean" fun. We did set our standards high as all Christians should. Just as it was tough to find noncontroversial songs, so it is tough to be a Christian and live up to God's high expectations. But it can be done. And we should all try to do it! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Think about (and perhaps make a list) of ways that you can "clean up" your own life. Discussion:
Reading: Mark 4: 30-34 As a child, I remember filling a Styrofoam cup with soil, planting seeds, watering them, and giving them to my mother for Mother’s Day. We would take weeks to nurture the seeds and watch them grow into thriving marigolds. With proper attention, the right light and water, seeds will grow up into thriving, strong plants. Others will be able to use it for shelter, shade, and nourishment. We plant spiritual seeds, too, through our actions, words, or insights. We may share a kind word to a co-worker, talk about our faith or teach about God through Sunday School or church activities. We may not see results right away, but our loving God nurtures seeds in that person and allows them to grow and mature. Sow the seeds of life and wait upon the Great Gardner to take care of them. They may be small, but will turn into mighty and great plants and flowers! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for the guidance of the Holy Spirit Discussion:
Reading: Proverbs 3: 5-6 Reflection: I'm a fan of former President Gerald Ford. A few years ago, I began studying and reading more about the Watergate era. I had not had much education in that time period and was curious. The more I read and understood that scandal, the more I came to appreciate Ford. He did what he felt he needed to do when he assumed the presidency: he pardoned Richard NIxon. That was a tough and unpopular decision, but as we look back now, we know it was the right thing to do. This Bible verse was Ford's favorite. In fact, from a young age throughout this life, he prayed this verse every night. I've visited Ford's presidential museum in Michigan and this verse is display prominently in a few places in the museum. When we have something that we particularly don't want to do, it is easy to say that we are not going to do it. It is easier for us as humans not to take it head on but rather ignore it and try to "take the easy way out." Ford did not go the easy route. He did what he thought was best, even though it probably cost him re-election. Just like Ford, some friends of mine also were facing a tough task. They weren't sure how to react to it. They both decided that they wanted to act in the way that God wanted them to. They read scripture, talked to friends, and tried to weigh their options. In the end, they went through with the task and everything worked out wonderfully. The interesting thing about this situation is the one friend told me that he had a string straight up to God, trusting in God, depending on God's guidance in the matter. I thought that was a great visual. We should all have strings up to God. We should be like God's puppets. If we have a string to God and put our entire trust in God, the string will be straight and narrow and we will be led on the right path. Everything will turn out okay. Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not rely on your human insight. What words to live by! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Write your favorite Bible verse on a piece of paper. Pray that verse today, then hang it somewhere where you are reminded of God's love for you. Discussion:
Reading: Ephesians 4: 4-7 Reflection: Fortunately, as I have gotten older, I have learned that it is important not to criticize people for how they express their faith. That wasn't the case when I was younger. I admit, I used to make fun of people who I considered "Holy Rollers," those who were outward about their spiritual beliefs. At the time, I felt that your religion was something very personal which you should not talk much about. Case in point: I knew a girl who was always expressing her love for God, quoting scripture, and telling people about what Jesus had done for her. Since we did not do that in my church, I guess maybe I felt it was a little out of line. As a prank, a few of my friends and I took her Bible which she left lying out and hid it from her. We put it inside the piano in the room we used quite often. If someone would attempt to play the piano, we would say, "Don't play the piano" because we knew her Bible was in there. As I look back now, what we did was wrong. We shouldn't have done that to her. My views have changed as I have aged. Now, I think it is great when people share their faith with others. I don't see anything wrong with doing what she had done many years ago. It is important to spread the good news to others. I'm glad with age comes wisdom! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray to be more accepting of others. Discussions:
Reading: I Corinthians 13: 2 Reflection: I once took a walk in the woods with a four-year-old boy and his father. It was a gorgeous Sunday spring afternoon. As we hiked up the mountain, the little boy recounted several other experiences when he and his daddy hiked through the woods. We stopped several times for breaks, taking time out to throw rocks down the side of a cliff and to eat marshmallows by the side of the trail. After we got to the top of the mountain, we turned around and walked home. What a great time spent in the out-of-doors. Not long after that hiking experience, I was recalling the good time I had and thought about that little boy and all the mountains he will have to climb up in his lifetime. What struggles will he face as he grows up? Will he keep going alone as long as he can reach his goal? Or, will he have to rely on help from other people as he did that day when he was tired and had to ride on his dad's shoulder. I know in my years on this earth, I have had mountains to climb. It may be a rough and rocky road to the top, but once you are there and view the world from the top of the mountain, you feel a real sense of accomplishment. Along the way often I did need help. But without that help I wouldn't have reached the top and succeeded in achieving my goal. None of us knows what the future holds for today's children. But we should be willing to help them in all the roadblocks that life deals them. I look forward to being able to watch that little boy grow and see him succeed in reaching the tops of the many mountains in his life. Hopefully, if he gets tired or the walking gets rough, he'll ask for a ride on a shoulder. I know that if he perseveres and reaches the top, he'll be excited to see all that there is to see. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Write down some goals you'd like to see happen to you in the future and who might help you achieve those goals. Then, pray to God for strength to do those things. Discussion: For today's devotional, again we will use the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Book of Faith questions, which will also be a big part of Camp Mount Luther's GROW Time with campers this summer. First, read the passage and then discuss the four questions below. Conclude by reading the reflection and ponder the quote presented. Reading: Isaiah 66: 5-6 QUESTION 1: What scares, confuses, or challenges me in this text? (or for younger kids, which part of the story doesn’t make sense to me?) QUESTION 2: What delights me in this text? (or for younger kids, what is my favorite part of the story?) QUESTION 3: What stories or memories does this text stir in me? (or for younger kids, what does this story remind me of?) QUESTION 4: What is God up to in this text? (or for younger kids, what is God or Jesus doing in this story?) Reflection: Many people pray to God, wanting an answer from God. They want to hear what the Lord has to say about a problem they may be facing. But sometimes we are impatient. We may want an answer right away, but the Lord may want us to wait until the appropriate time to get an answer. We should learn that if we are faithful, our prayers will be answered. God will answer our prayers in whatever way God sees fit and in due time. Be patient and wait for an answer! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Watch this YouTube video of a rendition of this text. Discussion:
Reading: Matthew 1: 1-17 Reflection: Do you know your ancestry? Have you ever traced your family tree to find out where you came from? I personally have not, but my dad traced both sides of my family back to when they came to America. Doing genealogical research can be time consuming, especially considering that they did not keep records back then as well as we do today. We should take pride in our heritage. The people who came before us paved the way for what we are today. Many times, they were trend setters and trail blazers. They did things that hadn't been done before. They were pioneers. One day I went to my grandmother's gravesite with my grandfather. He wanted to check the flowers on her grave. We also took time to look at gravesites of some of my other relatives. My grandfather told me how they were related to me and recounted stories he remembered about those people. It was a neat experience for me. Matthew's first chapter tells us about the genealogy of Jesus Christ. While most people may think it is boring, it is neat to see the ancestors of our Lord and Savior. What a history! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss with another or meditate on this quote by Jean-Paul Sartre, "There may be more beautiful times, but this time is ours." Discussion:
Reading: Psalm 145 and Deuteronomy 29: 29 Reflection: A little disclaimer on our devotional writing for today: I'm going to take a personal privilege with this one. Today is my birthday. I like birthdays. They are the one day a year when people make a big fuss over you. It's kind of nice to be the center of attention for a day. Birthdays are also a time to reflect on your past and look at what you have done, look ahead at your dreams and ambitions, and review where you have been and where you might like to go. I feel I have been very blessed. I was raised in a Christian family, had two top-notch parents who loved me and raised me well. I have some of the greatest people in the world and have had pretty good jobs in my working life. I've had great experiences that make up the fabric of my journey here on earth and now, I am blessed with my own wonderful family-- a loving wife, a terrific daughter, and a newborn son who brightens my days. Which reminds me of a question asked of me once: Who would you share your toothbrush with? Your toothbrush is a very personal item. Many people think it is disgusting to share their toothbrush with anyone else. They may have germ phobias or just not even want to think about that idea. Would you share your toothbrush with a family member? We have close bonds with our family-- they are, after all, our flesh and blood. They most likely would do anything for us. We've all been through a lot with our families. Would you share your toothbrush with a close friend? Unlike family members, we get to choose our friends. We may feel closer to some of those people than we do members of our own family. They can be sources of inspiration and posts to lean on. Would you share your toothbrush with God? After all, look what God has done for us. Count your blessings. And then think of Jesus Christ and the wonderful gift God gave us. Now change the word toothbrush to "most intimate secrets." Who would you share those with? If you did not say you share them with God, it is too late. God knows everything about us-- all our secrets, all our thoughts, all our actions. We cannot hide anything from God. God is all knowing. Ponder that the next time you brush your teeth. I know this "Crest kid" will be doing just that today on his birthday as he reflects on the past year and the times to come. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for the future. Discussion:
Reading: Proverbs 31: 10-31 Reflection: Today, we celebrate Mother’s Day. It is a day when we remember all the things our mothers do for us and honor them with flowers, candies, or a nice dinner. Your mother is like your mirror. Someone once made that statement which I thought was pretty profound. If you look at yourself, you will probably see a lot of your mother in you. I know I do. When I was in my late 20s, I realized that I was turning into my parents. I realized that I had many of the same interests as they did and I acted like they did. Don’t get me wrong—that is not a bad thing. It was just a realization that indeed I had turned into my parents. Most of you probably had a similar realization at some time during your life as well. As we celebrate the special day in May set aside for our moms, remember that one of the most important things they do for us is be prayer-givers. They are worriers about their children and are constantly praying for their our well-being. They would do anything for you and love you no matter what. Sounds a little like our heavenly parent, huh? I hope you take time out on the second Sunday of May to remember the women in your life who have been the most mother-like to you. And maybe this year we all can work to remember and thank them not just on Mother’s Day! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for all mothers. Discussion:
Reading: Proverbs 1:8 Reflection: As we get set to celebrate our mothers tomorrow and our fathers next month, it is important to remember all our parents have taught us. As this verse in Proverbs tells us, we should hear our father's instructions and reject not our mother's teachings. There are so many things that my parents have taught me over the years. They continue to teach me in my adult life. I think as you get older, you are more likely to listen to what your parents have to say to you. Two pieces of advice my father gave me that stick out in my mind are from when I learned to drive and when I went to college. As a 16-year-old with a brand new license, I remember dad telling me that just because I had a license to drive didn't mean I knew everything about driving; it was a license to learn. He also told me to always remember that I control the car, the car does not control me. When I went off to Penn State, I remembered this advice: you shouldn't flunk out, but you should remember that college isn't all work, but that I should have fun at school, too. He also told me that I would learn more outside of the classroom than I would inside the classroom. Advice from your parents is important. Heed it, whatever your age! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Pray for parents, that they would give good, godly advice to their children. Discussion:
Reading: John 6: 47-51 Reflection: What have you eaten today? If you are reading this in the morning, you probably have not had much. But, if you are reading this in the evening, you probably have had your share of meals for the day. Every day we put much into our bodies. Jesus tells us that He is the bread of life. Anyone who eats this bread will live forever. Shouldn't we live our lives for Him? After all, He is the one who give us eternal life. Just some food for thought. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Read the passage again, and then jot down how you will live your life for Jesus. Discussion:
For today's devotional, again we will use the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Book of Faith questions, which will also be a big part of Camp Mount Luther's GROW Time with campers this summer. First, read the passage and then discuss the four questions below. Conclude by reading the reflection and ponder the quote presented. Reading: Psalm 18: 1-15 QUESTION 1: What scares, confuses, or challenges me in this text? (or for younger kids, which part of the story doesn’t make sense to me?) QUESTION 2: What delights me in this text? (or for younger kids, what is my favorite part of the story?) QUESTION 3: What stories or memories does this text stir in me? (or for younger kids, what does this story remind me of?) QUESTION 4: What is God up to in this text? (or for younger kids, what is God or Jesus doing in this story?) Reflection: A thank you note to God: Thank you, Lord, for all you do for me. How much love you must have, to give it so freely You are my safe haven and my strength, a rock A cave where I can hide when the world seems so big You are my shield when I am being persecuted My enemies may be near, but I am saved For you are always with me. Thanks be to God! Make sure you thank God today for all God has done for you. Closing: Write your own thank you note to God. We are going to do something a little different again today for our devotion. You get to pick your own Bible verse. Go to the book of First Kings in the Old Testament and pick one chapter in that book to read. It can be any chapter. Then read this reflection. Reflection: In the Nineteenth Century, two cowboys were looking for stray cattle in Colorado. As they hiked, they found a cliff under a city, "Mesa Verde." It is the largest Indian ruin north of Mexico and is now a national park. When I was in third grade we studied the cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde. I was fascinated. That summer, my family took a vacation to Colorado and I made my parents go to the cliff dwellings. They were just as impressive in person as they had been in my textbook. The sights at Mesa Verde give us a glimpse into the history of our country and early inhabitants of this country. History is important to study and learn about our past. Much of the Old Testament is a history of God's chosen people. It is important to study that history and to see how far we have come. Maybe we can even learn from their mistakes! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Discussion:
Reading: Genesis 7: 11-24 Reflection: Can you imagine what it would have been like to live on Noah's Ark? To be in that confined space, with all sorts of animals, their feed, and human food for several months? I lived in an ark. It wasn't as big as Noah's, but it was called an ark, nonetheless. Of course, I was not on water and could leave the ark as I pleased. In fact, the ark I lived in was pretty nice. My arkmate and I furnished it quite well for a small space. I can empathize with Noah. It must have been tough. But he just did as God asked him to. He knew what he was doing was very important and put his total faith in God. Our spiritual lives are a journey, just like Noah's trip. At times, we may get impatient when we are in confined spaces. But with trust in the Lord, we will get through stormy times and reach dry land! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss or meditate on this quote by Meister Eckhart. "God does not ask anything else of you except that you let yourself go and let God be God in you." |
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