Fishkill Baptist Church
Sunday, August 30

      • Isaiah 1:18ESV

      • Revelation 5:9–13ESV

  • This Is Amazing Grace
  • Glorious Day (Living He Loved Me)

      • 1 John 4:9–10NIV2011

      • John 3:16–17ESV

  • O Lord My Rock And My Redeemer
  • Jesus, Our Judge and our Savior
  • Doxology
  • Intro: Theme/Topic (What’s the problem, the question, etc.)
    In 1984, a movie came out that gave us one of the most iconic training scenes in movie history.
    Daniel LaRusso is the new kid who's getting beaten up by bullies. Then he meets Mr. Miyagi — a quiet, unassuming handyman — who agrees to teach him karate.
    But when Daniel shows up for his first lesson, Mr. Miyagi tells him to wax his car — "wax on, wax off." — And that’s it!
    Then at his second lesson Mr. Miyagi tells Daniel to Sand the floor of his large deck.
    Third lesson. Miyagi tells Daniel to Paint his fence.
    Day after day, Daniel shows up for karate lessons and ends up only doing manual labor in the hot sun while his bullies are out there training with a real sensei at a real dojo.
    Then Daniel reaches his breaking point. He's had enough. He shows up at Miyagi's house furious!
    “You’re using me like a slave! You promised to teach me karate and all I've been doing is your chores!"
    He feels used. He feels deceived.
    From Daniel’s perspective, nothing Miyagi has asked him to do has anything to do with what Miyagi promised him.
    And then comes the moment. Miyagi starts throwing punches at Daniel — and Daniel blocks every single one.
    The waxing motion, the sanding motion, the painting motion — they were defensive blocks all along.
    Every chore was training him for the very thing Miyagi had promised. Daniel just couldn't see it while he was in the middle of it.
    Now, I bring that up because there's a question that God's people have wrestled with for centuries, and it carries that same kind of confusion — that same frustration Daniel felt. And it's this:
    If God promised to save his people by faith — if that was always the plan, going all the way back to Abraham — then what was the law for? Why the commands? Why all the rules and regulations?

    If we're saved by faith alone in God's promise, then what’s the law for?

    It can feel like the law and the gospel are working against each other. Maybe you've felt this when you’ve read the Old Testament and you see commandments, sacrifices, regulations — and then you read Paul saying we're justified by faith apart from works of the law, and you wonder:
    What was all of that about? Was it a different plan? Did God change his mind? Was the law a mistake?
    And if you're someone here this morning who has tried to live by the rules —
    tried to be good enough, moral enough, religious enough — and you've either burned out from the effort or you're quietly proud of how well you think you're doing, this passage is for you. Because Paul is about to answer the question that Daniel was screaming at Miyagi: What's the point of all this?
    And his answer may surprise you. Let's read it together.
    Scripture
    Grab your Bibles and turn with me to Galatians chapter 3, beginning in verse 19... If you need to use a pew Bible, you’ll find today’s text on page 1156. Once you’re there, please stand with me if you are able and follow along with me as I read...
    Galatians 3:19–25 ESV
    Why then the law? It was added because of transgressions, until the offspring should come to whom the promise had been made, and it was put in place through angels by an intermediary. Now an intermediary implies more than one, but God is one. Is the law then contrary to the promises of God? Certainly not! For if a law had been given that could give life, then righteousness would indeed be by the law. But the Scripture imprisoned everything under sin, so that the promise by faith in Jesus Christ might be given to those who believe. Now before faith came, we were held captive under the law, imprisoned until the coming faith would be revealed. So then, the law was our guardian until Christ came, in order that we might be justified by faith. But now that faith has come, we are no longer under a guardian,
    This God’s Word!
    Prayer
    Father may your word open our eyes and make us wise to understand your good purpose for giving the law. And may we be driven closer to Jesus in these moments as a result. We ask this in Christ’s name — AMEN!
    Intro: Formal (give context to passage, setting the scene, big idea)
    So what we just read is Paul’s answer to a question — and to understand his answer, we need to remember what he's been arguing since the beginning of chapter 3.
    Paul has been making one relentless point to the Galatians: you were saved by faith, not by the works of the law.
    He started by asking them point blank — did you receive the Spirit by doing the law, or by hearing with faith? And the answer was obvious. It was faith.
    Then Paul reached all the way back to Abraham in Genesis 15 to prove that this has always been God's way. Abraham "believed God, and it was counted to him as righteousness."
    The promise of salvation by faith didn't start with Jesus — it started with Abraham. And Paul says that promise was fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
    And then Paul made a crucial move. He said the law, which came 430 years after that promise,
    cannot cancel it, add conditions to it, or update the terms. The promise stands. The inheritance comes by promise, not by law. Period.
    And that's where our text picks up. Because once Paul has said all of that, there's an obvious question hanging in the air. And he asks it himself in verse 19 — "Why then the law?"
    If the promise was always the plan... if Abraham was justified by faith a full 430 years before Sinai... if the law can't alter or improve the promise...
    Then what was the point?
    And here's what we're going to see Paul argue this morning:

    God gave the law not to alter or replace the promise but to reveal our need for it and drive us to Christ.

    The law was never a competing plan. It was never Plan B. It was always serving Plan A.
    And Paul unpacks this in three ways that I want to walk you through this morning. Think of it like a visit to you doctor.
    First, in verses 19 through 22, we'll see that The Law Diagnoses the Disease.
    Second, in verses 22 and 23, we'll see that The Law Proves There’s No Self-Cure.
    And third, in verses 24 and 25, we'll see that The Law Sends Us To The Great Physician.
    So let's begin with that first diagnosis. Look with me again at verse 19...

    The Law Diagnoses the Disease

    Look at the beginning of verse 19 with me. Paul writes:
    “It was added because of transgressions, until the offspring should come to whom the promise had been made.”
    First, notice the word "added" — added.
    Not "replaced." Not "upgraded."
    The law was added to something already in place. The promise was already there. The law comes alongside it — to support it, not to compete with it.
    And notice the built-in expiration date — "until the offspring should come."
    The law was always temporary. It has a job to do, and when that job is done, its role changes. If the law were the main event, it wouldn't come with an "until." But it does.
    Because. the law has always pointed beyond itself.
    So, what is its job? And what does Paul mean when he says it was added “Because of Transgressions”?
    Now, many people assume the law was given to restrain sin.
    To keep people in line. Like a moral fence.
    And that makes sense to us, right? That's why we have traffic lights — to keep people from blowing through intersections. And for the most part, it works.
    But here's what's interesting — That's actually how the false teachers in Galatia would have argued for the law.
    "You need this. This is how you become pleasing to God. Keep the rules, clean up your life, and God will accept you."
    But Paul argues for the exact opposite.
    Paul will argue for the opposite: The law doesn’t hold sin back — It brings it to the surface.
    The law doesn’t dam up the river — It reveals how polluted the water already is.
    Paul actually unpacks this more in Romans 3:20 where he says…
    Romans 3:20 ESV
    Through the law comes knowledge of sin.
    The law brings knowledge of sin not prevention of sin.
    Then Paul writes in Romans 7:7
    Romans 7:7 ESV
    If it had not been for the law, I would not have known sin. For I would not have known what it is to covet if the law had not said, “You shall not covet.”
    The function of the law is to reveal what lies hidden in our hearts…hidden even from ourselves!
    Here’s an example:
    This water looks clean from a distance. You might actually think you can drink it.
    And this is how most of the world thinks of themselves…Most people are basically good people.
    And this is where the law comes in… [stir up water with a wooden spoon]
    It stirs up the hidden muck — settled at the bottom of our hearts. — Now who wants to drink this water?! — I didn’t think so!
    Church, we are remarkably skilled at self-deception.
    We can sit in this room week after week and convince ourselves that we're basically good people.
    Decent. Moral. Well-intentioned.
    We compare ourselves to the people on the evening news and we come out looking pretty good.
    But the law doesn't grade on a curve. The law holds up God's standard — not your neighbor's — and it says, "This is what holiness looks like. Now look at your heart."
    And when you do — when you honestly hold your life up against what God requires — we see that the water isn't clean… And it never was.
    Now this is the part that really surprises people…
    Because Paul goes further than saying the law merely reveals sin. He says in Romans 5:20
    Romans 5:20 ESV
    The law came in to increase the trespass.
    But how? Paul explains in Romans 7…
    Romans 7:5 ESV
    For while we were living in the flesh, our sinful passions, aroused by the law, were at work in our members to bear fruit for death.
    Romans 7:8 ESV
    But sin, seizing an opportunity through the commandment, produced in me all kinds of covetousness.
    Parents you know how this works. When you tell a child not to touch that cookie — you haven’t restrained their desire…you’ve intensified it!
    Something in us rebels against being told “no.”
    That isn't a flaw in the law. It's a diagnosis of how deep the disease goes.
    And it doesn't stop with children and cookies. You know this as an adult.
    You know what it's like to hear "do not covet" and suddenly notice everything your neighbor has that you don't.
    The command didn't create the envy. It exposed an envy that was already there — and then made it burn hotter.
    The law doesn’t just make the dirt visible — it churns up more than you ever thought was down there!
    But why would a good God do this — introduce a law that churns up and increases sin in our lives. The law is sounding more and more like a bad idea!
    To the contrary Paul writes in Romans 7…
    Romans 7:12 ESV
    The law is holy, and the commandment is holy and righteous and good.
    So, what kind of good purpose is served by stirring up and increasing sin in our lives?
    It’s because the most dangerous condition a sinner can be in is a comfortable one.
    Being self-deceived about the condition of our hearts is what keeps people from ever feeling their need for a Savior.
    So, God gave the law as an act of mercy — not cruelty — to show you how sick you are.
    A doctor who finds cancer in your body but doesn’t tell you, isn’t kind or good. He’s negligent or worse.
    Aren’t you glad that we serve a God who refuses to let us remain comfortably undiagnosed?!
    That's not the mark of a harsh God. That's the mark of a God who loves you too much to leave you alone in your sin.
    So, the law has run its tests. The results are in. And the diagnosis is devastating…
    We haven’t just sinned… But that sin is deeper and wider than we ever imagined!
    So now the obvious question:
    Okay, I see the problem — now can't I just try harder? Can't I use the law itself as the cure? Just do what it says and clean myself up?
    That's exactly what the false teachers in Galatia were selling. And it's exactly what Paul demolishes next. Because the law proves there is no self-cure.

    The Law Proves There Is No Self-Cure

    Now to this point in Galatians, a careful listener might get the impression that Paul is anti-law — Or that the law and the promise are somehow enemies.
    But in verse 21 Paul flat out rejects this idea saying… “Certainly not!”
    God’s promise and God’s laws are not opponents. They serve different roles in the same divine plan.
    Look at what Paul says next: "For if a law had been given that could give life, then righteousness would indeed have been by the law."
    Do you hear what Paul is saying? If any law — any set of commands, any moral code — had the power to make dead sinners alive, then that would have been the plan. And God would have used it. But no such law exists.
    Not because the law is flawed — the law is perfect. It’s because no command written on stone can fix a problem rooted in the human heart.
    And that's the issue. The root of our disease isn't behavior — it's desire.
    We don't keep God's law because we don't desire God.
    Paul says this in Romans 8:7
    Romans 8:7 ESV
    For the mind that is set on the flesh is hostile to God, for it does not submit to God’s law; indeed, it cannot.
    The orientation of the human heart is not neutral or indifferent toward God — It’s hostile!
    It’s not just that we fall short of the law’s standards as if we are trying — we resist it…
    And we resist it because the law is an expression of God’s character, and apart from God’s transforming grace, we reject God Himself!
    Now let that sink in for a moment. The problem isn't that God asks too much. The problem is that we want too little. Because we don't want Him.
    And the law — every command, every "thou shall" and "thou shall not" — is an invitation to know and reflect the God we don't want.
    That's why it feels like a burden. That's why it feels impossible. And this is why moral effort always eventually fail.
    You can white-knuckle your behavior for a season. But you cannot force your heart to love what it hates.
    Think about a fox for example.
    It's in a fox's nature to kill chickens. Now, you can catch that fox and put it in a cage, and your chickens will be safe for a while. But that fox is pacing in there, watching those chickens every single day.
    You haven't changed what it wants. You've only restrained it.
    Open the cage door and the first thing that fox will do is go after a chicken.
    Just like the cage cannot change the nature of the fox. So too, the law cannot change the desires of the human heart. That is not what it was built for.
    The law is great for giving a diagnosis — But entirely powerless as a cure.
    And here's what's remarkable — Moses knew this. The very man who carried the law down from the mountain, who delivered it to the people with his own hands — that man looked at Israel and said this...
    Deuteronomy 31:27 ESV
    For I know how rebellious and stubborn you are. Behold, even today while I am yet alive with you, you have been rebellious against the Lord. How much more after my death!
    Moses essentially gave them the law and said, “You guys don’t stand a chance.”
    He knew exactly what the law would reveal in them. He knew the law would begin doing its diagnostic work from day one!
    Now in verses 22 and 23, Paul's language gets even more severe. He says the Scripture imprisoned everything under sin and holds us captive under the law.
    Paul wants you to feel the walls closing in. And here’s what that imprisonment looks like in real life…
    Because when sinful hearts encounter God’s holy law, you end up in one of two prison cells:
    The first cell is pride. Some people look at the law and convince themselves they're doing a pretty good job of keeping it.
    They curate an external life that looks obedient, and slowly they begin to trust their own moral performance.
    These are the Pharisees of every generation.
    And pride always has a companion that looks down. Because you can't feel good about your own performance unless you compare it to someone else's. And you need people beneath you to feel righteous.
    But here's the thing about this cell — it comes with exhaustion.
    Because deep down, even if you won't admit it to yourself, you know this isn't who you really are.
    And keeping up the performance — maintaining the image — will eventually crush you.
    The prison of pride is a prison of pretending, and pretending is exhausting.
    The second prison cell is despair: These are the people who believe the need to keep the law for there to be any hope and so they try but are crushed by their repeated failure.
    These people eventually spiral into guilt, shame, and hopelessness.
    The 16th century reformer, Martin Luther, was the poster child for this second kind of prison cell.
    As an Augustinian monk, Luther threw himself at the law with everything he had.
    He fasted until his body broke down. He confessed his sins for hours at a time — going over every thought, every motive, every failure. He slept without blankets in freezing weather to punish his body.
    And the man who heard his long confessions — Johann Von Staupitz — eventually grew so weary of it that he told Luther, "Go out and commit a sin worth confessing!"
    Now Luther wasn’t failing because he wasn’t trying hard enough. — He was experiencing exactly how the law has become a prison — Held captive by an overwhelming awareness that no amount of human effort could ever make him right with God.
    Whichever prison cell you land in — pride or despair — the law has no third option. It can’t produce humility in the proud or hope in the despairing.
    It can only show you that both are prison cells you cannot escape.
    Every exit is blocked. Every self-help strategy is exposed as futile. You’re locked in!
    The law shows you that the waters of your heart are murky. The diagnosis is in. And you've tried every home remedy — and none of them have worked.
    You've tried harder. You've tried different. You've tried pretending you're fine. And every door you've pushed on is locked.
    Now you're sitting in the doctor's office with the results in your hands and nowhere left to turn. And that — is exactly where God wants you. Not to leave you there. But because now — now you're finally ready to meet the One who can actually heal you.
    Let’s explore this in my final point…

    The Law Sends You to the Great Physician

    Look with me now at verse 24…
    Galatians 3:24 ESV
    So then, the law was our guardian until Christ came, in order that we might be justified by faith.
    This Greek word for guardian is the word Paidagōgos, and in Paul's world, this was usually a household slave. He had real authority —
    He could discipline, correct, and direct the child.
    But everyone in the household understood two things: he was not the father, and he would not be needed forever.
    This role was temporary…until the child reached maturity.
    And this is how Paul says the law functions…
    It supervises, corrects, and constrains… But for the purpose of bringing you somewhere… To someone actually — and that someone is Christ.
    The guardianship of the law was not aimless supervision — it had a destination…
    Every diagnosis, every exposure of sin, every locked door —
    Was intended to drive you to Jesus — the Great Physician — who alone has the power to heal your heart and make you alive!
    Remember our biggest problem is not our wrong behavior — but that our hearts are sick and don’t desire God. This is the diagnosis the law gives us — we need new hearts that love God…
    And this is not something the law can do — but it does drive us to the promise of God and the one who can!
    And here's what's amazing — this promise didn't start with Jesus. Listen to what God was saying centuries before Christ ever came. Listen for the words "I will"...
    Deuteronomy 30:6 ESV
    And the Lord your God will circumcise your heart … so that you will love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, that you may live.
    Did you hear that? God says, "I will change your heart so that you will love me." That's not a command. That's a promise.
    Jeremiah 31:33 ESV
    I will put my law within them, and I will write it on their hearts. And I will be their God, and they shall be my people.
    The law that was carved on tablets of stone — God says He's going to write it on the human heart so that we would desire to do it.
    Ezekiel 36:26–27 ESV
    And I will give you a new heart, and a new spirit I will put within you. And I will remove the heart of stone from your flesh and give you a heart of flesh. And I will put my Spirit within you, and cause you to walk in my statutes and be careful to obey my rules.
    Feel the weight of this friends! —
    Centuries before Christ came, God was already promising that the answer to the human condition was not better laws or more effort — it was a new heart!
    The law was always pointing beyond itself to something it could not accomplish.
    And for centuries, God's people waited. And then — God kept his promise. As Paul explains in Romans 8...
    Romans 8:3 ESV
    For God has done what the law, weakened by the flesh, could not do. By sending his own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh and for sin, he condemned sin in the flesh,
    On the cross, Christ bore the curse that the law pronounced over every one of us.
    The condemnation that was ours — He took it. The penalty we deserved — He paid it. Every sin the law exposed, every failure the law recorded — He carried it all.
    And then He rose from the grave. And by His resurrection and the pouring out of His Spirit, He gives us what the law never could —
    A new heart, new desires, and a new life!
    The law stirred up the muck in our hearts… But it’s Christ alone who can make the water clean!
    Now, I want to talk to the person here who’s been living the the cell of pride:
    Trying to keep up appearances… Curating a moral life… Trusting your performance… Comparing yourself to others…
    Maybe it’s working on the outside… But you know the water isn’t clean.
    Remember the cage can’t change the fox… So, you don’t need better rules… You need a new heart.
    And that’s exactly what Jesus offers! Not as a reward for your performance, but as a gift for the humble.
    And to the person in the cell of despair:
    You’ve tried and failed… You’ve felt the weight of God’s standards… And you know you can’t live up to them… You’ve been crushed by guilt and shame… And maybe you’ve quietly given up.
    Hear this: The law was never meant to give you life… It was meant to drive you here, to this moment… To the One who has already done for you, what you could never do for yourself.
    Jesus didn’t come for people who have it all together… He came for those who know they don’t!
    Coming to Christ is not adding one more effort to the pile. It’s the exact opposite —
    It’s letting go of ever effort to receive what God freely offers! It’s trusting that what Jesus accomplished on the cross and through His resurrection is sufficient…
    Sufficient to pay for your sins… Sufficient to give you a new heart… Sufficient to make you right with God.
    That’s what faith is… Not trying harder… But resting in what has already been done for you! Not clenching your fists around your own effort — But opening your hands to receive His grace.
    So, today, if you’re ready to walk out of the cell you’ve been living in for far too long — if today is the day you want to step into the freedom that Christ offers you.
    Then right where you are from your heart tell God something like this (these are not magic words):
    Jesus, I know that I’m a sinner and no amount of my own effort can make me right with You. I believe that Your death and resurrection in my place is all I need. Please forgive my sin, give me a new heart, and make me Yours.
    If you prayed something like that right now, that’s not something to keep to yourself. I want to encourage you to tell someone about it today.
    There will be people upfront after the service who you can talk to who would love to hear about it.
    I’d love to hear about it too. You can find me by the front doors on your way out today!
    Now let me talk to those whose faith is already in Christ…
    The beautiful irony of the Gospel is that once Christ transforms your heart, you begin to genuinely desire what the law required!
    You obey now not because a guardian is standing over you with a stick, but because your heart has been changed.
    You love God’s law now — because you love God!
    You pursue holiness now, not out of duty or dread but out of desire, motivated by the grace of God that has been lavished on you in His Son Jesus Christ.
    In Christ, the fox has been given a new nature… The water has been made clean… And the child has grown up and no longer needs a guardian.
    Everything the law pointed to — Christ has accomplished in you.
    This is why the Christian life is not a grind of reluctant obedience.
    If you feel like it’s become that, like… When reading the Bible feels like a burden… When prayer feels like a chore… When obedience feels like white-knuckling… And you’re seriously lacking joy as a Christian…
    That’s a sign — not to try harder… But a sign that you need to go back to the gospel… To remember what Christ has done… To ask the Spirit to reawaken the affections that made you fall in love with Jesus in the first place.
    Church, the cure for cold, heartless obedience, is never more law or more effort… It’s simply more gospel!
    Conclusion/Response (Gospel & Repent/Believe)
    We began today with Daniel LaRusso —
    frustrated, angry, convinced that Miyagi's chores were pointless.
    But every wax, every sand, every stroke of paint was preparing him for the moment he would need to fight.
    We saw Paul respond to people who questioned: “What’s the Point of God’s law?”
    And we discovered that…

    God gave the law not to alter or replace the promise but to reveal our need for it and drive us to Christ.

    Every conviction, every failure, every locked door was preparing us for the moment when we would meet Christ and receive by faith what we could never earn by effort.
    We’ve seen that God’s good purpose in giving the law was to:
    Diagnose the spiritual disease of our hearts… To prove to us there is no self cure… And to drive us to Jesus the Great Physician… Who doesn’t give us a prescription — He gives us a new heart!
    Church — What a God! What a plan! What a Savior! Let's pray.
    Prayer
    Father, thank You. Thank you that You never intended for Your law to be the last word over our lives — but that from the very beginning, it was pointing us to Jesus.
    Thank You for loving us enough to show us the truth about our hearts — even when that truth is painful. Thank You that You refused to leave us comfortably undiagnosed.
    And thank You, Jesus, that you bore the curse we deserved, that you carried every sin the law exposed, and that by Your death and resurrection You give us what the law never could — a new heart, new desires, and new life.
    For those in this room who put their faith in You for the first time today — would You confirm that work in their hearts. Give them the courage to tell someone and the joy of knowing they are Yours.
    And for those of us who have walked with You for years — forgive us for the times we've drifted back to the law as though the gospel isn't enough. Reawaken our affections. Remind us that the cure for cold obedience is never more effort — it's more of You.
    We love You, Lord — not because we drummed it up on our own, but because you gave us hearts that could.
    We pray all this in the name of Jesus, our Great Physician — amen.
    Closing Song: When I Survey The Wondrous Cross
    Closing Words:
    "Love so amazing, so divine, demands my soul, my life, my all." Church, that's the response to everything we've seen today in the Scriptures.
    When you survey what Christ has done —
    bearing the curse, carrying your sin, giving you a new heart —
    The only response that makes sense is to give Him everything.
    Final Gospel Appeal:
    And if you're here today and you've never done that — then don't let this moment pass. Let today be the day you walk out of the cell you've been living in and step into the freedom that Christ offers.
    Come talk to me by the front doors. Come talk to someone up front here after the service.
    We would love to hear what God has done in your heart today.
    Next Steps:
    And for all of us — faith doesn't stand still. There's always a next step.
    Maybe for you that next step is getting baptized — going public with what Christ has done in your life.
    Maybe it's church membership — planting roots and committing to a body of believers who will walk with you.
    Maybe it's getting into a discipleship group where you can grow in your faith with others.
    Maybe it's finding a place to serve — using what God has given you for the good of others.
    Whatever that next step is, we want to help you take it. Just scan the QR code on the screen or in your bulletin — then fill out our Next Steps form, and someone from someone will follow up with you this week.
    Missional Charge:
    Now, as you leave here today, remember — the same gospel that saved you is the gospel your neighbors, your coworkers, your friends and family members desperately need to hear.
    You know what it feels like to be imprisoned by sin with no way out. There are people in your life who are sitting in that cell right now — locked in pride or crushed by despair — and they don't know there's a door. You do. So go be the one who points them to the Great Physician this week.
    Benediction: Ephesians 3:20–21
    “Now to him who is able to do far more abundantly than all that we ask or think, according to the power at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, forever and ever. Amen.”
    Church you are sent!

      • Galatians 3:19–25ESV

      • Romans 3:20ESV

      • Romans 7:7ESV

      • Romans 5:20ESV

      • Romans 7:5ESV

      • Romans 7:8ESV

      • Romans 7:12ESV

      • Romans 8:7ESV

      • Deuteronomy 31:27ESV

      • Galatians 3:24ESV

      • Deuteronomy 30:6ESV

      • Jeremiah 31:33ESV

      • Ezekiel 36:26–27ESV

      • Romans 8:3ESV

  • When I Survey The Wondrous Cross
Fishkill Baptist Church
lori@fishkillbaptist.org
845-896-9386
http://fishkillbaptist.net
15 members