(Proverbs 22:6) In this verse that is so often quoted and yet misapplied we discover a principle for every parent and spiritual leader. Today we discuss how to help young people find God’s way for their life. (10192260812)
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(Proverbs 22:6) “Training wheels” are not forever, but they do help to provide stability and direction in the early days! Here are some Bible truths for every young person who wants to discover why God made them and what He has for their life… (10191260811)
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(Deuteronomy 32:46-47) Every one of us must choose for ourselves what we will do with our family. Choose carefully and choose spiritually! We must also prepare our children for the day when they will choose for their family. Make your choice today and then use your influence for the generation to come. (10190260810)
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(Nehemiah 4:9) What happens when people start to pray? Nehemiah was not primarily a builder or a leader: he was a man of prayer. God’s work begins in the private place of intercession and moves publicly into power. Uncover the keys to powerful prayers in this broadcast. (10189260808)
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(Deuteronomy 6:20-25) There are two things that every young person needs to hear at home: God’s testimonies and our testimony. Give children the Word of God and your story of how the Lord has made His truth real in your life. Keep it simple and make it personal. (10188260807)
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(Deuteronomy 6:20) Children have questions—lots of them! Perhaps the most frequent question we hear is: “Why?” Christian parents must be ready to give answers, Bible answers, to the big questions of life. (10187260806)
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(Deuteronomy 6:7) The greatest classroom in the world is the home. It is here that we are to teach God’s truth to our own children. We must not miss the opportunity that God gives us. Look at those around you and capture the moments that you have. God tells us where and when the truth…
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(Deuteronomy 6:1-9) We all have things in our homes that need to be adjusted and worked on. There is one area that is connected to all others – our relationship to God’s Word. The key ingredient to a truly Christian home is the Scriptures! Let’s rededicate our hearts and homes to God’s Word today. (10185260804)
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(Deuteronomy 6:1-2) God’s always intended that His truth would be passed on from generation to generation. We are not only responsibility for our generation, we are responsible to pass on God’s Word to the generations coming behind us. Take note of God’s pattern of three generations… (10184260803)
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(Habakkuk 3:17-18) Faithful worship and the joy of the Lord can be sustained even when circumstances collapse. Join Evangelist Scott Pauley for the last in the current series of broadcasts from the Book of Habakkuk. Drawing directly from Habakkuk 3:17–18, examine the prophet’s stark picture of loss and famine and learn three practical, gospel-centered certainties…
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(Genesis 13:10-13) Good families often make bad decisions. Mr. and Mrs. Lot are an example of this truth and a warning to us all. The saddest thing in Sodom was the destruction of a home that could have been blessed. In this study we find out why it happened and how we can avoid it.…
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(Genesis 12:1-4a) Many people build a life, a retirement, an estate – but wise men build a family of faith. Abraham and Sarah and their children did not get to build permanent houses but they built a home of faith. Let’s follow their example today. (10181260730)
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(Genesis 7:1, 7, 13, 23; 8:15, 18; 9:1, 8, 18) The greatest thing you will ever do on earth is guide your own family to God, and the greatest thing you can leave behind is another generation that believes and obeys Him. In Noah’s family we discover 5 things that every family needs to find……
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(Genesis 6:9-10) God works in us so that He can work through us in the lives of other people. His great desire is to transform both our hearts and our homes. Come to Jesus…and then lead your family to do the same! (10179260728)
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(Genesis 5:3-5) Death comes to every family. Three words “and he died” is a reminder that we will all leave this world someday and go to meet God. The question is: what will we leave behind? (10178260727)
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(Habakkuk 3:1-2) What does true revival look like? On this Weekend Pulpit broadcast Evangelist Scott Pauley continues his series on Habakkuk and examines Habakkuk’s prayer for revival. Our prayers should not be superficial, token prayers but instead should be a sustained, burdened intercession that invites God’s presence and power. (10177260725)
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(Genesis 4:25-26) The secret to blessing in every home is the presence of God. If we want a fresh start it must begin in prayer. The way of prayer is the way to every good thing. (10176260724)
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(Genesis 4:25-26) There is a future for your family. God makes a way to get past the past and with Him there is always hope. Through one Bible character the Lord reveals how He can open a door for much more. (10175260723)
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(Genesis 4:25-26) Every family needs a new beginning – including the first family! The first scenes in this home are full of failure, heartache, and grief. Our text today gives hope and help for every imperfect family. (10174260722)
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(Genesis 3:15) There is no such thing as a perfect family. We are all broken people and we all have “fallen families.” Yet in the midst of this reality Christ brings hope and help for all who will receive Him. (10173260721)
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(Genesis 3:8, 21) What made Eden so perfect? It was not the surroundings or the people; it was the presence of God. Only when the Lord has His rightful place in our hearts will our homes be complete. (10172260720)
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(Habakkuk 2:1-4) God still speaks, but are we ready to listen? There is a difference between outward religion and true spiritual awakening, and daily Bible reading and prayer are vital to having a close relationship with the Lord. Discover the four simple, actionable steps believers can take to hear God when He speaks. (10171260718)
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(Genesis 3:1-7) The perfect home, better circumstances, the ideal mate – none of these bring true contentment to a family Ask Adam and Eve! Eden is never enough. (10170260717)
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(Genesis 2:15-17, 4:7) Every family – every member of the family – is accountable to God. The Lord gives us all wonderful opportunities and obligations. We must decide what we will do with them. (10169260716)
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(Genesis 3:1, 6-7; 4:4-8) The first family provides so much instruction and illustration for all of our homes. Through them we see, not only God’s purpose, but the spiritual attack that comes on every family. (10168260715)
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(Genesis 1:27-28, 2:21-25, 4:1-2) Godly homes must be built on God’s foundation. In this study we look at the first building block for every family. (10167260714)
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(Genesis 10:5, 2:18) True “family time” has been a casualty of our modern culture. Just because we are together does not mean we are giving attention to what matters to God. Family was God’s idea and we must discover His intent. (10166260713)
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(Psalm 85) In this Weekend Pulpit message, Brother Scott Pauley preaches from Psalm 85 on the powerful one-word truth: “again.” Explore the prayer, “Wilt thou not revive us again that thy people may rejoice in thee?” and discover how our God is the God of the again—able to revive His people, restore joy, and bring…
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(Psalm 85:9-13) The greatest need of our nation is spiritual. The greatest work we can do is pray. We conclude our study of Psalm 85, the patriot’s prayer, with specific things to pray for the nation that we love. (10164260710)
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(Psalm 85:1-8) When we say, “God bless America” for what do we pray? Today we learn a biblical pattern of prayer for our country. Scripture provides a guide of how to pray for America. (10163260709)
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(Psalm 85) Patriotism and Christianity are not the same thing, but those who follow Christ should love their country. LIke Israel, our own nation, is in desperate need of divine intervention. It is time for God’s people to pray. (10162260708)
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(Psalm 11-12) As decency seems to crumble all around us, God’s people must determine to stay right with God. These twin psalms of David detail four specific things that we must do in perilous times. You can’t do everything but you can do something. (10161260707)
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(Psalm 11:1-4) Does it ever seem like everything you rested on is shaking? If your foundation is in God then the foundation is never shaken! Our hope is not on earth – it is secure in Heaven. (10160260706)
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(Psalm 85) In this Weekend Pulpit message, Scott Pauley preaches from Psalm 85 on the vital prayer, “Turn us, a timely call for personal and national renewal. Judgment begins at the house of God, and revival starts with repentance.” Discover how this powerful psalm of repentance begins with praise for God’s goodness, leads to honest…
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(1 Timothy 2:1-4) First things first…Our nation’s first need is not economic or political—it is spiritual. And our first work must be prayer. We need God! Will you join us in doing the most important work? (10158260703)
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(2 Peter 2:5-9) Believers often get burdened for their country. The need is great! What can be done? In the Old Testament story of Lot we find a man who failed to do what he could have done. This is a warning for us all. Today we identify 3 things that every Christian can do…
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(1 Timothy 2:1-4) It is possible for you to love the Lord Jesus Christ with all of your heart, soul, mind, and strength and to also love your nation. Join Scott Pauley for this special edition broadcast. Paul prayed for Nero; are you praying for your leaders? (10156260701)
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(Matthew 25:31-46) America has been blessed over the past 250 years, but every generation must seek the Lord for itself. Using Jesus’ parable of the sheep and the goats, Scott Pauley explains how nations will be judged for their treatment of the least and how that reflects their relationship to God and His people. (10155260630)
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(Proverbs 14:34) Listen as Scott Pauley leads a heartfelt look back at the spiritual foundations that shaped the United States as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary. God has blessed America, thanks to the founders embedding Christian principles into the fabric of the republic. However, our greatest need is not political revival, but a spiritual…
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(Jonah 4:1-11) In this Weekend Pulpit message, Scott Pauley delivers a concluding message from the book of Jonah. Discover the four root problems in Jonah’s life. Through these problems, we are challenged to examine our hearts, embrace God’s compassion, and live out the fruits of the Spirit. (10153260627)
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(2 Timothy 2:14-15) Evangelist Scott Pauley concludes the series on current question and Bible answers with a rapid-fire Q&A installment through a wide variety of listener questions (including cremation, alien life, and more) while keeping the central focus on walking with God and faithfully studying His Word. (10152260626)
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(Hebrews 6:12-20) Can a believer ever become lost? In today’s broadcast, Scott Pauley addresses this important question by examining the Word of God, including Hebrews 6. Learn how believers can have assurance in their salvation, and that God’s Word and His promises are sure. (10151260625)
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(Romans 11:1-27) One of the most hotly debated topics right now is the nation of Israel. If we are not careful, we can allow political agendas or current events to color our understanding of what God says in Holy Scripture. It should be the exact opposite. We must always begin with the Bible. Listen to…
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(Acts 8:36-39) Baptism is an outward testimony of an inward change, but without faith, baptism is only ritual. Discover the three things that need to be “right” for believers who desire to take this important step of faith. (10149260623)
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(Romans 8:29-30) What do the Bible’s teachings on predestination and election really mean, and how are they tied to God’s foreknowledge? In this broadcast, Scott Pauley reviews key New Testament passages and provides answer from Scripture on this topic. (10148260622)
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(Jonah 3:1-10) Join Scott Pauley for a full-length sermon continuing the study from the book of Jonah. There are many “days” in the account of Jonah. Learn the significance of these days, and understand that we must make the most of the days God gives us! (10147260620)
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(Philippians 1:6) Singleness is a season to deepen faith rather than an obstacle to overcome. In this broadcast Scott Pauley reflects on years of ministry with single adults and responds to common questions about living for God while single. (10146260619)
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(Colossians 4:2-3) Habits can either enslave or liberate. In this broadcast Scott Pauley outlines three key practices to revitalize prayer, and explores how to keep your prayer life alive and meaningful when routines begin to feel empty. (10145260618)
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(Psalm 12:6-7) God’s Word is pure, preserved forever, and can be trusted. In this broadcast continuing the series of answering current questions from listeners, Scott Pauley covers the difference between Bible translations and paraphrases, chapter and verse divisions, and guidance for new and returning believers for studying Scripture. (10144260617)
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(Ecclesiastes 12:7) What happens when we die? Drawing from the truth of the Bible, discover the distinctions between body, soul, and spirit and see how Scripture describes each part at death. (10143260616)
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(Proverbs 2;1-6) Life brings tough questions, but the Bible contains the answers for even our most difficult questions. This broadcast begins a two-week series where Scott Pauley answers questions submitted by listeners. (10142260615)
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(Jonah 1:4-17) This Weekend Pulpit continues the study in the book of Jonah, tracing Jonah’s flight from the presence of the Lord to the great fish prepared for him. Discover the reason why God send storms in this expository study. (10141260613)
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(Hebrews 9:2-5, 11-12; 10:12-13) What if the safest, most intimate place with God is closer than you think? In this final episode of the Fully Furnished series, Discover how the Mercy Seat points to Jesus Christ, who covers our sin with His blood and invites us into daily fellowship at the throne of grace. (10140260612)
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(Hebrews 7:25; 9:24) Intercession shapes both the one who prays and the one being prayed for. Intercessory prayer Is both a privilege and an assignment. Christ lived praying, died praying, ascended praying, and now continually appears before the Father on our behalf. Jesus’ ongoing intercession invites and empowers us to join Him at the throne…
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(Exodus 25:10-11, 16-22) Today’s study of the furniture of the tabernacle takes us beyond the veil into the Holy of Holies to the Ark of the Covenant and the Mercy Seat. Discover how this sacred space pictures Jesus Christ as our Propitiation — the covering for our sin, the place where God meets with us,…
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(Exodus 30:6-9) In a culture filled with casual and flippant attitudes toward God, the altar of Incense calls us back to reverence. Learn why we must come clean, bring pure and sincere prayers, and maintain daily communion with God. (10137260609)
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(Psalm 18:2; 118:27) The safest place in your life is not a physical location. Join the study on the horns of the altar of Incense and discover why those who regularly come to the altar find refuge, power, and divine protection, while those who neglect it live in unnecessary danger. (10136260608)
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(Jonah 1:17-2:10) Join Scott Pauley as he delivers a message unfolding the gospel within the book of Jonah. Jonah’s experience—swallowed by a great fish and praying from the depths—points forward to the saving work of Jesus Christ. (10135260606)
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(Exodus 30:7-10) An altar is a place where things die. The altar of incense calls us to lay down our independence and pride in prayer. Learn how the blood of Christ gives us access, how our prayers are like sweet-smelling incense to God, and why consistent communion with the Lord reveals whether we’re truly living…
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(Exodus 30:1-6) From the shining light of the candlestick, we now step to the fragrant altar of Incense, the central altar of prayer standing directly before the veil. You must come first to the altar of sacrifice before you can enjoy the altar of prayer — but once you do, it becomes the gateway into…
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(Matthew 5:14-16) Israel was called to be God’s light to the nations — and now the Church is commissioned with that same calling. Discover how this beautiful piece of tabernacle furniture pictures Christ the Light, the empowering Holy Spirit, and our responsibility as believers and local churches to shine brightly before men. (10132260603)
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(Isaiah 61:1-3) Do you need light today? The golden lampstand’s continual burning, fueled by pure olive oil, foreshadows both the Son as the Light of the world and the Holy Spirit as the anointing oil that empowers Christ and His people. Join this study as we open the Bible and see how the golden candlestick…
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(John 1:7-9) One single light fixture stood in the Holy Place — 75 pounds of pure gold, burning continually, illuminating everything. In this study, Scott Pauley takes us to the golden candlestick and reveals how its brilliant light points straight to Jesus Christ, the Light of the World. In a world growing darker by the…
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(Jonah 1:1-3) Join Scott Pauley on the Weekend Pulpit for the first in a series drawn from the book of Jonah. From the opening word “Now,” the present-tense nature of God’s work is emphasized. Listen to this study for the three central emphases in Jonah 1. Stop living in the past or perpetually waiting for…
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(Exodus 25:31-40) In the darkness of the holy place, there was only one source of light — the golden candlestick. Every detail of the Old Testament tabernacle’s golden candlestick (menorah) was designed to reveal the light and person of Jesus. In a world growing darker every day, the golden candlestick reminds us that the only…
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(Leviticus 24:5-9) You never leave God’s table hungry. Join Scott as he focuses on the table of showbread — the bread before God — where the priests were not only invited to eat, they were nourished as they served. As royal priests in Christ, we too have constant access to fresh bread: fellowship with Jesus…
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(Leviticus 24:5-9) The freshness of the showbread is a picture of Christ and God’s perennial provision. The twelve loaves of bread — one for each tribe — underscores God’s personal, sufficient care for every person. Discover how this Old Testament picture points to Jesus, the Living Bread, and the written Word of God that nourishes…
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(Exodus 25:23-30) No one sets a table like the Lord! The table of showbread, a piece of furniture from the tabernacle pictures constant, intimate fellowship with Jesus. Discover how Christ invites you to bring your all to His table today and walk away fully satisfied in Him. (10125260526)
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(Exodus 25:23-30) Showbread literally means “the bread of the face,” and the table of showbread in the Holy Place symbolizes fellowship with God: coming before His face, receiving His provision, and experiencing His presence. From Jesus’ declaration “I am the bread of life”, the manna in the wilderness, and the Lord’s Supper symbolizing Christ’s body…
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(Acts 17) We live in a generation that is absolutely corrupting our young people. At no time in recent history has the attack been so pernicious and open. It is time for God’s people to learn from the Word of God. It is high time for Christians to live for Christ, no matter what surrounds…
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(Exodus 38:8) The design of the brazen laver points directly to Jesus and the lifelong work of sanctification. Made of brass and lined with mirrors, the wash basin calls us to honest self-examination before God and to see our sin as He sees it. As the priests daily cleansed their hands and feet, we should…
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(Exodus 30:17-21) The brazen laver, the brass washbasin placed between the altar and the Holy Place, points directly to Jesus and the ongoing work of sanctification. Though our salvation is finished and received once at the cross, sanctification is a continual process that requires confession, self-examination, and reliance on Christ’s cleansing power. (10121260521)
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(Exodus 38:1-2) The brazen altar is a picture of Christ’s substitutionary work on the cross. The altar is full of symbolism: the wood as Christ’s body and the brass as God’s judgment. The bound sacrifice, the horns of the altar, and the fire from heaven that consumed the offering point to Jesus who bore our…
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(Exodus 27:1-2) God’s divine order of the tabernacle intentionally begins with two pieces of brass. Brass is a picture of God’s judgment, and the path to God begins by addressing sin through judgment, forgiveness, and cleansing. The brazen altar is a preview of the cross where our sin is judged and atoned for, and the…
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(2 Timothy 3:15-16) Jesus is enough! In this episode, Scott opens a new series titled “Fully Furnished, Finding All You Need in Christ”. Through this study, we will discover that every piece of the Old Testament tabernacle furniture foreshadows the person and work of Jesus. (10118260518)
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( ) This message focuses on how the gospel advances—not by human programs alone but by healthy, grace-filled local churches—and unpacks five practical, biblical truths to help churches and believers continue in faithful mission. The testimony of the church at Antioch endures. It is a testimony to the grace of God. (10117260516)
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(Acts 21:8-9) A gospel Christian must be a gospel servant (willing to humbly serve in the local church and follow Christ’s example), a gospel soul-winner (obedient to the Great Commission and the day-by-day leading of the Holy Spirit) and a gospel supporter (encouraging, praying for, and financially backing those who carry the gospel so they…
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(Acts 21:8-9) Philip had a powerful influence on his own children. His daughters prophesied, fulfilling Joel’s promise and the Pentecost outpouring. Our work of spreading the gospel begins at home: children are a heritage, and we must raise young men and women as witnesses who will multiply the gospel message beyond our lifetimes. (10115260514)
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(Acts 21:8-9) Philip is not only a model of evangelism, but also the often-neglected ministry of helps. Philip had a servant heart, as evidenced from his service as one of the seven deacons to his ongoing evangelistic witness, as well as his hospitality in Acts 21 where Paul and the missionary band stayed in his…
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(Acts 21:8-9) Philip exemplified a Great Commission mindset — not merely by traveling but by faithfully taking the gospel to his neighbors, the incarcerated (including Paul’s prison ministry), and the surrounding region that fed into Rome and beyond. The gospel is good news meant to be shared; “go” is an attitude as much as a…
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(Acts 21:8-9) Where you will be spiritually 20 years from now? The “prime of life” is not a season, it is when we are in the center of God’s will. We are called to persistent faithfulness, with the responsibility to be gospel witnesses regardless of gifting or station. (10112260511)
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(Acts 13) Join Scott Pauley for a full-length Weekend Pulpit message opens Acts 13 and examines the church at Antioch — a model of an advancing, mission-shaped church. This episode is an expository sermon that walks listeners verse-by-verse through Acts 13:1–4 and connects the passage to broader New Testament teaching from Ephesians and 1 Corinthians.…
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(Acts 8:39-40) The Holy Spirit’s work is ongoing for both new converts and seasoned ministers. Being led by the Spirit is a daily way of life, and believers should expect both comfort and challenge from the Spirit’s presence. We must trust the Spirit’s guidance, remain faithful wherever we are “passing through,” and keep sharing the…
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(Acts 8:30-35) The order of the Holy Spirit is illustrated by Philip’s encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch: and is characterized by an openness to the Spirit, immediate obedience, a singular objective to lift up Christ, and an order that follows Scripture from start to finish. Scott Pauley shows how Philip’s familiarity with Isaiah 53 enabled…
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(Acts 8:31-35) The Holy Spirit equips believers to carry the good news of Jesus wherever the Spirit leads. Using Philip the Evangelist and the account of the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8 as a focal point, we see the Spirit’s primary objective is to reveal Christ and empower ordinary Christians to share the gospel. (10108260506)
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(Acts 8:29-30) The word gospel contains the idea of going, and we see this illustrated in Philip’s willingness to follow the Spirit’s lead. Spirit-led obedience should be immediate (no delay or negotiation), enthusiastic (running toward the Lord’s call rather than away), and complete (taking the next obedient step and trusting God for the next). To…
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(Acts 8:7-8, 29, 39) The Holy Spirit speaks and works, and that same Holy Spirit who spoke to Philip is still speaking and working, looking for people who are ready to be led. Believers must cultivate sensitivity and openness to His promptings. Being guided by the Holy Spirit equips us to lead others to Christ.…
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( ) In this Weekend Pulpit message from Scott Pauley we open Acts 11 to again study powerful account of Antioch — a church that advanced the gospel rather than retreating. We discover be ripple effect of the Spirit’s work from Jerusalem to Antioch, the arrival of Barnabas and Saul (Paul) to teach for a…
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(Acts 8:1-40) Take a panoramic look at Acts 8 — a pivotal chapter that charts the advance of the gospel from Jerusalem to Judea, Samaria, and the uttermost part of the earth. Drawing on Philip the Evangelist’s example, Scott Pauley outlines five practical observations: that the gospel advances by persecution, by faithful preaching, by persistent…
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(Acts 8:37-40) Consider Philip’s faithful obedience to the Holy Spirit and the simplicity and Christ-centeredness of Philip’s message. We must see every person — rich or poor — as a soul in need of Jesus. We are called to keep sharing the message, guiding new believers in the next step of obedience through believer’s baptism,…
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(Acts 8:31-38) The Christian life is meant to advance the good news of Jesus—personally, practically, and prayerfully. We must point wandering souls to the way of life. We are to be Spirit-filled and Scripture-filled, learning key gospel texts, and using questions and conversations as natural entry points to share Christ. This lesson explores Philip the evangelist’s…
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(Acts 8:26-35) Drawing on Philip’s obedience to the Spirit, this lesson highlights the importance of divine appointments, active evangelism, and moving beyond passive or institutional approaches to faith. Philip was led by an angel and the Spirit to meet the Ethiopian official, and Philip used Scripture as a road map. This lesson stresses practical evangelistic…
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(Acts 8:26-31) Join Scott Pauley for an examination of Acts 8:26-31 and the life-changing ministry of Philip the Evangelist and his encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch. This lesson explores what it means to be a gospel guide — a believer who is willing to go where the Spirit leads and introduce others to Jesus. We…
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( ) In this Weekend Pulpit message, Scott continues his study in Acts 11 and explores the unlikely rise of the church in Antioch. Using the church’s story as a model, he shows how the gospel advances when the Lord is central to a congregation and when believers pass along what they have received. Scott…
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(Acts 8:5-8) From this study, we learn to: (1) tell the lost of Jesus, (2) both speak and show the gospel, and (3) depend on divine power — expecting God to move, even amid spiritual opposition and warfare. We are to love people where we are, finding our Jerusalem and sharing the gospel locally, being…
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(Acts 8:4-5) God uses unlikely circumstances and unlovely places to gather sinners to Himself. The disciples were scattered after persecution, but God’s ways are higher than ours, and this divine strategy was used to spread the gospel. We must bring the gospel to the neglected, despised, and out-of-the-way places and people, because “the ground is…
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(Acts 8:1-5) There is a difference between God’s “scattering” (like sowing seed) and Satan’s destructive scattering. From Stephen’s martyrdom to the scattering of the early church, we can see how the gospel moves forward even through suffering and upheaval. Following Christ often brings opposition, but persecution historically has expanded the reach of the gospel. Be…
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(Acts 6:1-5) Philip was a faithful Christian and served as a deacon, becoming the model of someone whom God can use. Three marks made Philip usable: being in the family of God, living a faithful life of integrity (an “honest report”), and being filled with the Holy Spirit, which produces wisdom and power. God is…
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(Acts 21:8-9) Join Scott Pauley for the first episode In this exciting series as he begins a study called “The Gospel Christian.” The word “gospel” literally means “good news” and even contains the idea of “go!” The Christian life is meant to advance the message of Christ to others. A “Gospel Christian” Is someone who…
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( ) In this Weekend Pulpit, Scott brings a message from Acts 11:19-20, examining the church at Antioch — the unexpected epicenter from which the gospel advanced to the Gentile world. This message reminds us that we serve the same God today that was at work then – He will work in our lives as…
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I will join you in prayer for a spiritual awakening among God's people and the advancement of the gospel.
