Reading: Psalm 91: 11-16
Reflection: I don't know if you believe in angels or not. But this verse tells us that when we need to be protected, God will send angels to protect us. They will carry us over the stones, they will help us overpower lions and snakes, they will rescue us when we are in trouble. All we need to do is believe in God and call out to God in our times of trouble. I don't know if I believe in the existence of angels in the sense of winged humanlike creatures floating on clouds playing harps. But I do believe there are angels among us: people who are there for you when you need them; people who show up in our lives when we are in times of distress. I think we can be touched by angels sent by God. When you are in distress, call out
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Reading: John 3: 16
Reflection: You probably know this verse by heart. It is probably the first verse that I memorized. Even so, we should remind ourselves often of what this verse says. God loved this world, and sent Jesus Christ to take away our sins and give us eternal life. Spend some time today meditating on this verse. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 8
Reflection: Look around you. Look at the wonderful things that God has created for you. We know by looking at creation and at other people that God is pretty special. God is so good. The psalmist who wrote Psalm 8 is amazed that God has looked so kindly on humans. When you look at everything God has made and see what humans have done in the history of the world, it is amazing how much God loves us still. God made such things as the moon, and the stars, and the whole universe. But yet, God looks at humans as being the most special. Why? I would venture a guess that it is because God created us in God’s image. God sees us as a part of Him. We have been chosen by God and are a special creation. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director 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 63 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: Sometimes you do stupid things. This is what happened to be in the Summer of 1992. I was ending my third summer on camp staff and we just finished our evening activities, which included end of summer awards and a staff dance. One of the staff members owned a very large station wagon and someone thought it would be fun to see how many people we could fit in that car. So, we ran down the field to where the car was parked. We piled a lot of people in the car and decided to go into town. Some folks decided to go in another vehicle. And then, we became stupid. "Let's race," someone said. So, those of us in the station wagon and those in a Chevy Blazer raced out of camp. We narrowly missed a propane tank. As we went down the road which leads into camp (which was wet due to a late day rain shower), I thought to myself, "We should slow down." But our driver did not. As we came to the entrance to camp, he slammed on the breaks. We spun around, seeing trees, trees, mailbox, trees, trees, mailbox, trees. And then we stopped. We got out and the people in the other car ran over to check on us. Everyone was okay and we went into town as planned. It was a near death experience but none of us were scared. No one had screamed or said a word. We knew that God was with us and would protect us. It was a feeling that I will never forget. I felt peace during a time of turmoil. God's love for us should mean more than life itself. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: I was reminded of this incident recently when our current staff prayed this prayer at our week's end staff worship. It is from the "Book of Uncommon Prayer." Pray this prayer to close your devotional time today. Keep us safe, God. We’ve spent a week caring for children and each other. Now we are free. Prevent us from getting stupid. And keep us safe if we do get stupid, Lord. We thank you for the emotional and physical break. This job can seem like a deep well, God. The waters are always rising. We learn to stay ahead, just for a few days, but soon the waters threaten to rise up and drown us. Thank you for this break, God. Thank you for allowing us to relax and enjoy the cool of the water without struggling against it. Thank you for the time to breathe, to laugh, and to rejuvenate our lives. Amen. Reading: Ruth 1: 4-18; Proverbs 17: 17
Reflection: Ruth was Naomi's daughter-in-law. Naomi had two sons, both of whom died. Naomi's husband had died years before and she was alone. She decided to go from Moab, where she was living, back to Bethlehem. When she made that decision, she told her two daughters-in-law that they should marry again and make a new life for themselves in Moab. But Ruth said she wanted to go with Naomi. According to ancient laws, those from Moab were not allowed to become Israelites. But Ruth said she wanted to go where Naomi went and live there with her. Ruth showed great loyalty to Naomi. She also was a woman loyal to God. Because of her faith and loyalty, she was allowed to become part of the people of Israel. Her loyalty was rewarded. We, too, should be loyal. We should be willing to do much for our lord and for those we care about. Loyalty is an important quality to have and should not be taken for granted. Proverbs tells us that a fr Reading: Ephesians 6: 10-18
Reflection: Everyday, we should put on our holy armor to help us in the battles that we need to fight. We fight daily against the forces of evil and the rulers of darkness. We need to have this armor to help us to defend ourselves and do God's will. We can be assured that when we sharpen our swords and use God's holy armor, we will be victorious in our battle. As St. Paul tells us, we should put the belt of truth around our waist, and God's justice should be our breastplate. Our shoes should be footwear of the Good News of Christ, and we should be willing to spread it wherever we walk. Our faith is our shield, which will stop all the flaming arrows of the devil. On our head, God's saving power, which will serve as a helmet and as a sword, we will have God's message that comes from the spirit. This verse also tells us how we can further arm ourselves: never stop praying. Prayer can also be a vital defense that will help us keep alert. Arm yourself every day with God's holy armor. It's a new war each and every time we wake up in the morning. --Chad Herh Reading: I Corinthians 9: 24-27
Reflection: I've had the opportunity to attend several bike races, shortly after I graduated from college. One bike race I attended for a number of years was the Core States (later First Union) Race in Philadelphia. It was always exciting to watch the hundreds of bicyclists race for several hours. I definitely was amazed at the endurance they showed, being able to ride a bike for that long without stopping. They definitely are physically fit! At the finish line, only one bicyclist wins. He or she is crowned the champion and wins some money, a trophy, and some other goodies. The victor had a goal-- to win the race-- and when the finish line was crossed, the bicyclist was triumphant. Those bike racers also remind me that we, too, are in a race as Christians. We are pacing ourselves as we run this race called life. At the “finish line” of our earthly existence, we will achieve eternal life and see God face-to-face. As we go through life, we must be like the bikers. We must have endurance and be fit in mind and body. After our long Lenten season of repentance, we’ve seen the light at the empty tomb. We should be reminded of the race that Jesus ran while He was on earth. We should remember that our race, too, is long; but, at the finish line, we will be rewarded. Alleluia! Christ is Risen Indeed! Reading: Genesis 37: 1-4
Reflection: Some camp stories from my days as a counselor It was late one night. I was at camp, sitting with several colleagues and we were looking for something to do. In a moment of spontaneity, we decided to repaint the wooden trash barrel that was in front of the building we were in at the time. One of my friends went to the maintenance shed and came back with all the supplies we would need, including pink paint. Some at camp were not too fond of us doing what we did, and I have been ribbed about doing it ever since that incident. A few yards down from that building was a propane tank. It had been a Mount Luther tradition to paint the tank and transform it into "The Sea Camel." I don't know how the tradition got started but each time we got a new tank, we felt the need to paint it to look like a yellow submarine. We had three Sea Camels over the years and twice, I was involved in the painting of the tank. Both times we did it at night, by flashlight, reminiscent of a covert operation. I've also helped paint the outside of buildings, the inside rooms of buildings, and other small things such as ceramics. Paint plays an important role in our world. It adds color. Joseph had a coat of many colors. It was to show the world that Joseph was his father's favorite son. But, his brothers were jealous and later sold him into slavery. Color can be good, but sometimes color can cause problems. Often it is better for things to be bland and ordinary rather than colorful and extraordinary. As I found out with painting the trash can pink, making something colorful can be bad. We took a lot of heat for doing that. We caused anger in someone else's life. It was a harmless prank, but we did case harm in someone’s life. We need to look at our actions and decide if they will be hurtful to another. If so, we should probably not do them We should have left the trash can its dull, drab, gray self. Eventually, it was painted back to gray and no one has raised a fuss since. In fact, that trash can has found its way into the maintenance shed, where now it is used to store rakes, hoes, and other tools. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Psalm 121
Reflection: Sometimes we may feel alone in this world; especially when things aren't going our way. But we must remember that God is always with us and will provide us strength and courage. God will protect God's people. Lift your eyes to the hills and see His wondrous creation. Know God is here. Go to sleep and know that God never sleeps. Know God is here. Walk along life's path knowing that God is next to you. Know God is here. Leave home and be gone for awhile. Know God is here. In the good and the bad, our Lord is always there for us and is always by our side. We may forget that on occasion, but God does not. God will never leave us! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Isaiah 61: 1-4
Reflection: Is your life filled with the Holy Spirit? Are you walking in God's ways? Many of us may easily succumb to earthly pleasures. But we should want to to be filled with the Holy Spirit and let the Spirit lead our life. If we let the Spirit fill us, our lives will change drastically. We will look at life from a different perspective. We will act differently in various situations. And, I think we will be more at peace with ourselves and others. I’ve seen changes in people who have asked God to fill them with the Spirit. And, the peace that now reigns in their life is incredible. Their cup has been filled and it is overflowing. And, their lives are so much better than before. –Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: I Corinthians 4: 1-5
Reflection: The Bible says that you can only serve one master. If we choose to put God first, God should be that one master. But about those we work for on earth? Shouldn't we be willing to serve them and do what they ask us to do? If we think of the work that we do for our bosses here on earth as the work of the Lord, we can work for both and still put God first. Everything we do here on earth, whether if be at work, home, or wherever, we should do to the Glory of God. We can serve an earthly master if we don't forget that we are serving God first and foremost. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Luke 6: 38
Reflection: This week, during our American Camp Association accreditation visit, I re-read the sign that we have in our cabins called "The Cabin Commandments." One of the first things on the sign says, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." It reminded me that my dad, when he was a funeral director, belonged to an organization called the International Organization of the Golden Rule. As a child, I remember his having bookmarks at this business with the phrase, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." What a great rule to live by. We should act towards others the way we would want them to treat us. Keep that rule in your heart and you will live a good life! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Judges 1: 1-18
Reflection: We had gotten our group of second grade campers together to go over the rules for their week of camp. It was Sunday and the kids had just arrived for this new experience. As we were explaining how they should not run in the village, and they needed to wear their shoes at all times, one of our campers raised his hand. Thinking he had a question, I called on him. He proceeded to tell me that a relative of his (I believe it was his uncle) had been in an airplane. Someone fired a gun in the air, the bullet went into the airplane and cut off his toe. To top it off, he now wore the toe in a vial jar around his neck. My co-counselor and I were stunned. It was all we could do to keep from laughing. We composed ourselves and proceeded to finish telling our campers the rules. To this day, we still tell this story and laugh hysterically. Out of the mouths of babes..... --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director 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: Judges 4 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: You've probably heard the saying, "Behind every good man is a woman." I can think of many instances when that is the case. There are many women in the world who help to guide and support men in their leadership capacities. Do you know anyone like Deborah? A woman who seizes the moment and takes charge but often lets others get the credit for what she has done. Deborah was a very strong woman who gave lots of people advice. When she told Barak that he needed to go and fight he asked her to come with him. And she did. She said that no one would honor him for winning the battle since it was a woman who defeated Sisera. We can feel fortunate that there are Deborahs in our midst today. We need strong women who will lead us and seize opportunities. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss with others or meditate on this quote by Henry Ford, "Whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're right." Discussion:
Reading: I Chronicles 16: 35-36 Reflection: This verse is part of a song of thanksgiving that David sang to the Lord. David raises praise to God who is always with us. He tells the people to agree with him by saying, "Amen." He tells us that we should praise God because God is good and loves us always. David reminds us to tell the mighty deeds to the Lord and ask God to save us and give us salvation. Because of all these things, we should give thanks to the holy name of God. Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel. And let all the people day, "Amen." --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Watch this video of the camp song "Blessed Be the Lord the God of Israel:" 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 118: 24 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: Every morning, we should remind ourselves of this verse. It is important to remind ourselves each day that everything we have, including each day, is a gift from God. No matter if our day is good or bad, we should be thankful that we have been given that day to serve the Lord. When I was a counselor at camp, after meals the director or other camp staff would give announcements. Often after the breakfast meal, someone would recite this verse and remind us that this was the day that the Lord had made and we should be happy about that. I hope you will remind yourself of this verse each day of your life. It may just turn a bad day into a good one. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss with others or meditate on this quote by Edward Everett Hale, "I am one. But still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something. And because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something I can do." A short devotional exercise for today. Read Philipians 4:4 and read this reflection:
Today, think of the many ways that you rejoice in the Lord. How do you show God and others that you are thankful for all the Lord has done for you? What are some ways that you could rejoice in the Lord? We are told in Philipians to rejoice in the Lord always. And when we are done, we should rejoice again. Be glad for all that God has done for you. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Reading: Matthew 9: 9-13
Reflection: I used to watch the television series, "Dharma and Greg." I found Dharma's refreshing personality to be endearing. In one particular episode, Dharma's grocery checkout girl is having a baby. She is at Dharma's apartment (to explain why would take some time) and is delivering the baby in the bathroom. Dharma's husband, Greg, keeps saying that they should take her to the hospital to have the baby. Dharma and her mother, products of our 60s culture, keep saying, "Why should we take her to the hospital. She's not sick!" Jesus is asked a similar question when he begins his ministry. The Pharisees wonder why our Lord is surrounding himself with tax collectors and other sinners. Jesus answers by saying that healthy people don't need doctors, sick people do. Therefore, He should be near sinners to show them their salvation. God wanted sinners to follow Jesus Christ. That way, they could see "the light." In the same way, we should be willing to minister to those who do not believe in Christ. If we surround ourselves only with those who believe in God, how will those who do not know our Lord ever find out? --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss or meditate on this quote by William James, "The greatest discovery of my generation Discussion:
Reading: Luke 22: 14-23 Reflection: The experience could have been an episode of the TV series, "Seinfeld." Several young adults, going into a restaurant, and lobbying the hostess to sit us at the "big table." At this particular restaurant, they had a huge table in the bar area and we thought it would be fun to sit at it. When we had arranged meeting for this meal, there were about eight of us planning to attend. We told the hostess that we had eight people coming. We also lobbied to be seated at the "big table." She said if we had eight people she could sit us there, but if we had less than that, she had to keep it for larger parties. So, we got to sit at the big table. It turns out there were only five of us there and the hostess got upset at us that we did not have eight. Nevertheless, we still got to eat at the big table. God has a big table, too. It is the communion table. All over the world, Christians break bread together and share the body and blood of Christ. They remember what Jesus did for us on the cross. The next time you partake of the elements, remember all those fellow Christians who are "sitting at the big table" with you. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Discuss with others or meditate on this poem. Why God Made Friends (Author Unknown) God made the world with a heartful of love, Then He looked down from heaven above, And saw that we all needed a helping hand, Someone to share with, who'll understand. He made special people to see us through The glad times and the sad times, too; A person on whom we can always depend, Someone we call a friend. God made friends so we'll carry a part Of his perfect love in all our hearts. As we close another week at camp today, I'm reminded about one of our positions at camp and how it relates to God.
Reading: Psalm 18: 16-21 Reflection: At the swimming pool, we have lifeguards whose job it is to watch swimmers and rescue them if they have trouble. They will dive off their stand and pull us to safety. In life, we have God to be our rescuer. God will reach down from heaven and get us out of our trials. God will deliver us from our enemy and make us strong when we are weak. God is our lifeguard on earth. God will save us when we are in trouble. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mou Discussion:
Reading: Matthew 16: 13-20, Hebrews 13: 8 Reflection: Monday, October 11, 2010, was a day off work for many, giving them time to celebrate Columbus Day. For others, it was the day they lost their church job. Early that day, I received word that the ELCA Presiding Bishop was announcing the new structure for the church. I read the official news release and while it understandably lacked specific details of who was getting cut, I could see some themes in the new structure. It made me jump to some conclusions I felt were inevitable and that made me upset. There were cuts in areas that I have deep passions for and I felt my church let me down. It was not the church I had come to know and love and I suddenly felt left out. Which made me think of those who felt the church left them down in the wake of the 2009 Churchwide Assembly. Or those who felt the church left them down before that assembly’s decisions. I have colleagues who work in the churchwide office and in weeks prior to the restructuring announcement, I talked to one of them about the impending changes. Those folks weighed heavily on my mind that day and were in my prayers. So, I sent an e-mail to those workers, telling them that I was thinking about them and praying for them. I relayed that I couldn’t imagine what it was like to be on Higgins Road that day. One responded to me, thanking me for the prayers for him and for the church. And I was humbled. In the midst of this turmoil and pain for many, that man, who lost his job with the ELCA, reminded me that the church is more than just this decision. The Spirit often blows through in ways that are new and mysterious. The church indeed is more than this one announcement. That night, walking on the campus of Susquehanna University, the carillon played, “Built on a Rock.” I was reminded of the lyrics, “the church will stand, even when steeples are falling.” And I felt peace, because no matter what was happening in Chicago, the church will survive. It might look different than we’re used to, but we can rest assured in the words of the writer of Hebrews, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow.” Jesus Christ is the rock on which our church was built. If you build your life on that foundation, you will be strong. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Reflect upon the first verse of the aforementioned hymn: Built on a Rock, the church shall stand Even when steeples are falling Crumbled have spires in every land Bells still are chiming and calling Calling the young and old to rest Calling the souls of those distressed Longing for life everlasting. Discussion:
Reading: Psalm 119: 89 Reflection: I heard a story once about a little boy who went to his father one day and said that he knew what the Bible was all about. The father looked a little perplexed, not sure of what the boy would say next. The man asked the son, "Tell me what the Bible means." The son replied, "Bible means Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth." What knowledge that little boy had! The Bible should serve as our instruction book on earth. We should heed the teachings that are included within that book. Make sure you don't forget where your handbook is located! --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Watch this Youtube video of a song based on today's scripture reading. As is probably evident from these devotional writings, I try to find God in the everyday life happenings. Years ago, I had friends who were parents of twins, a boy and a girl. Their mother was pretty stressed out when she was trying to potty train the two of them. I was inspired one night to write a poem for her. God goes give us strength when we need it! It's interesting to read this now, as I am in the midst of potty training my first born. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director
Reading: James 1: 2-8 Reflection: "Ode to Potty Training" (A Poem) Potty training, potty training, it's such a chore Life with two-year-olds is never a bore. You teach them that the bathroom is where they should go But there are times when they need to and don't say so. "Why me?" you wonder as you think of your tot "Why don't they just start to use the darn pot." It's equally rough when you have to train his and her And get them to not use that old plastic diaper. Times may be tough and you may be at wit's end But take this advice, my parent friend: It's always darkest before the first light So keep up your patience and keep up your might For you will be strengthened in your time of trouble By God above who will always be there on the double Whey you are ready to scream and to shout God will give comfort, I have not doubt. For there will be a day well before your tomb That both of your kids by themselves will go to the bathroom. Discussion:
Reading: Proverbs 10:19 Reflection: Part of being around other means we must communicate well and resolve conflict effectively. We all depend on each other for companionship and affection in good times and bad. Often, we may find that other people are talking about us behind our backs or spreading rumors that are just not true. When that happens, tensions can build that are harmful. A camp in New England trains its staff each year that there will be no “put-downs.” Every time you say something about someone else, it should help to build that person up, not tear that person down. Ask yourself these questions before you speak: Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary? During the ministry of Jesus, he walked from place to place, talking to people, and sharing the good news of God’s love. He often fished, retreated to the mountains, and sat by a campfire. Can you imagine Jesus, as he was interacting with his staff (the disciples) and those who came to see him (his campers), ever putting down another person? At times, he undoubtedly had to steer these folks in the right direction, but his speech and treatment of these people was surely godly. He used his language to build up those who came to follow him, not tear them down. As you speak to others , look to Jesus’ example of how to talk to one another. Constructively criticize or correct one another in a way that builds up the other individual. Think before you speak asking yourself, “Is it true?”, “Is it kind?”, “Is it necessary?” And remember that we are reminded in Proverbs that the prudent are restrained in their speech. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Meditate on or discuss with another this anonymous quote, "People who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it." 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: Nahum 1: 3 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: It was dark in my cabin that night. The power had been out for several hours and I sat by candle light recalling the events of the evening. Shortly after supper, a severe thunderstorm, maybe even a small tornado, came ravishing through our camp. It uprooted trees, knocked our power, and caused all of us to scurry indoors. I had a near death experience that evening. Racing back towards the main camp, three trees fell around me: one in front, one on the left, and one on the right. But I was not scared. I just turned around and went another way. My life did not matter to me at that moment. I was more concerned with getting all the youngsters who were in my care to safety. So much happened that night. It was an experience I will never forget. I will never forget the sound of trees snapping in two like they were toothpicks. I will never forget running faster than I ever ran before seeking shelter. I will never forget the next day when we surveyed the damage, which looked worse in the daylight than it did the night before in the dark. Some of the campers who were there sang a song I had sung often at camp, "With Christ As My Vessel I Can Laugh at the Storm." Just like all the storms in our lives, if we believe and trust in Jesus, we can laugh in the face of danger. --Chad Hershberger, Camp Mount Luther Director Closing: Meditate on the words of the above mentioned song: With Christ as My Vessel Written by Unknown; Copyright Unknown With Christ as my vessel I can laugh at the storm, laugh at the storm, laugh at the storm. With Christ as my vessel I can laugh at the storm as we go sailing home. Sailing, sailing, home. Sailing, sailing, home. With Christ as my vessel I can laugh at the storm As we go sailing home. |
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