Sanctified in Truth: Recent Episodes
Michael York
Sanctified in Truth is a podcast for followers of Christ who desire to imitate him and to dedicate ourselves to the plans God has for us by deepening our love and understanding of God’s Word. Throughout each "season" listeners will be guided through 40 days of Scripture readings. Sanctified in Truth is a ministry of the Fairview Baptist Church in Ashland, KY.
Key Verse: Psalm 49:15 - But God will ransom my soul from the power of Sheol, for he will receive me.
Key Verse: Psalm 48:8 - As we have heard, so have we seen in the city of the LORD of hosts, in the city of our God, which God will establish forever.
Key Verse: Psalm 47:2 - For the LORD, the Most High, is to be feared, a great king over all the earth.
Key Verse: Psalm 46:10- “Be still, and know that I am God. I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth!”
Key Verse: Psalm 45:6–7a - Your throne, O God, is forever and ever. The scepter of your kingdom is a scepter of uprightness; you have loved righteousness and hated wickedness.
Key Verse: Psalm 44:26 - Rise up; come to our help! Redeem us for the sake of your steadfast love!
Key Verse: Psalm 43:3 - Send out your light and your truth; let them lead me; let them bring me to your holy hill and to your dwelling!
Key Verse: Psalm 42:5–6 - Why are you cast down, O my soul, and why are you in turmoil within me? Hope in God; for I shall again praise him, my salvation and my God.
Key Verse: Psalm 41:1 - Blessed is the one who considers the poor! In the day of trouble the LORD delivers him
Key Verse: Psalm 40:5 - You have multiplied, O LORD my God, your wondrous deeds and your thoughts toward us; none can compare with you! I will proclaim and tell of them, yet they are more than can be told.
Key Verse: Psalm 37:11 - But the meek shall inherit the land and delight themselves in abundant peace.
Psalm 36:5-6 - Your steadfast love, O Lord, extends to the heavens,
your faithfulness to the clouds.
Your righteousness is like the mountains of God;
your judgments are like the great deep;
man and beast you save, O Lord.
Key Verses: Psalm 35:17–18 - How long, O Lord, will you look on? Rescue me from their destruction, my precious life from the lions! I will thank you in the great congregation; in the mighty throng I will praise you.
Key Verse: Psalm 34:9 - Oh, fear the LORD, you his saints, for those who fear him have no lack!
Key Verse: Psalm 33:22 - Let your steadfast love, O LORD, be upon us, even as we hope in you.
Key Verse: Psalm 32:5 - I acknowledged my sin to you, and I did not cover my iniquity; I said, “I will confess my transgressions to the LORD,” and you forgave the iniquity of my sin.
Key Verse: Psalm 31:5 - Into your hand I commit my spirit; you have redeemed me, O LORD, faithful God.
Key Verse: Psalm 30:5 - For his anger is but for a moment,
and his favor is for a lifetime. Weeping may tarry for the night,
but joy comes with the morning.
Key Verse: Psalm 29:2 - Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name; worship the LORD in the splendor of holiness.
Key Verse: Psalm 28:6 - Blessed be the LORD! For he has heard the voice of my pleas for mercy.
Key Verse: Psalm 27:4 - One thing have I asked of the LORD, that will I seek after: that I may dwell in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, to gaze upon the beauty of the LORD and to inquire in his temple.
Key Verse: Psalm 26:11 - But as for me, I shall walk in my integrity; redeem me, and be gracious to me.
Key Verse: Psalm 25:11 - For your name’s sake, O LORD, pardon my guilt, for it is great.
Key Verses: Psalm 24:5-6 - He will receive blessing from the LORD and righteousness from the God of his salvation. Such is the generation of those who seek him, who seek the face of the God of Jacob.
Key Verse: Psalm 23:6 - Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the LORD forever.
Key Verse: Psalm 22:28 - For kingship belongs to the LORD, and he rules over the nations.
Key Verse: Psalm 21:7 - For the king trusts in the LORD, and through the steadfast love of the Most High he shall not be moved.
Key Verse: Psalm 20:7 - Some trust in chariots and some in horses, but we trust in the name of the LORD our God.
Key Verse: Psalm 19:10 - More to be desired are they than gold, even much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and drippings of the honeycomb.
Key Verse: Psalm 18:50 - Great salvation he brings to his king, and shows steadfast love to his anointed, to David and his offspring forever.
Key Verse: Psalm 17:15 - As for me, I shall behold your face in righteousness; when I awake, I shall be satisfied with your likeness.
Key Verse: Psalm 16:2 - I say to the LORD, “You are my Lord; I have no good apart from you.”
Key Verse: Psalm 14:2 - The LORD looks down from heaven on the children of man, to see if there are any who understand, who seek after God.
Key Verse: Psalm 13:6 - I will sing to the LORD, because he has dealt bountifully with me.
Key Verse: Psalm 12:6 - The words of the LORD are pure words, like silver refined in a furnace on the ground, purified seven times.
Key Verse: Psalm 11:7 - For the LORD is righteous; he loves righteous deeds; the upright shall behold his face.
Key Verses: Psalm 10:17–18 - O LORD, you hear the desire of the afflicted; you will strengthen their heart; you will incline your ear to do justice to the fatherless and the oppressed, so that man who is of the earth may strike terror no more.
Key Verses: Psalm 9:1–2 - I will give thanks to the LORD with my whole heart; I will recount all of your wonderful deeds. I will be glad and exult in you; I will sing praise to your name, O Most High.
Key Verse: Psalm 8:1 O LORD, our Lord, how majestic is your name in all the earth! You have set your glory above the heavens.
Key Verse: Psalm 7:8 - The LORD judges the peoples; judge me, O LORD, according to my righteousness and according to the integrity that is in me.
Key Verse: Psalm 6:4 - Turn, O LORD, deliver my life; save me for the sake of your steadfast love. (ESV)
Key Verse: Psalm 5:7 - But I, through the abundance of your steadfast love, will enter your house. I will bow down toward your holy temple in the fear of you.
A hymn that God would vindicate the trust of his people
Key Verse: You have put more joy in my heart than they have when their grain and wine abound. (Psalm 4:7)
A Psalm of David as he is on the run from Absalom.
Key Verse: But you, O LORD, are a shield about me,my glory, and the lifter of my head. Psalm 3:3
Psalm 2 is a promise of God's dealing with the world through the reign of his Messiah.
Key Verse: Serve the LORD with fear, and rejoice with trembling. (Psalm 2:11)
Psalm 1 provides an entry to the entire book. There are two paths in life, the path of the righteous and the path of the wicked. What distinguishes these paths? Where do they lead? Listen today to find out.
In part two of this introduction to the Psalms the structure of the Psalms is studied to see if there is a unifying theme to the book or if it is just a random collection of hymns.
In preparation for the new season of Sanctified in Truth, Michael gives a broad introduction to the book of Psalms and offers a few tips for study.
Jesus fulfills the words of prophets of the Old Testament in unexpected ways, but in doing so shows us how committed he is to rescuing us from our plight.
Following the birth of Jesus, Mary and Joseph take Jesus to the temple where they will meet two of God's servants whose whole life is about waiting for the Messiah. Simeon sings a song of praise about what Jesus will do and Anna demonstrates how the Messiah's disciples honor him.
The first announcement of the gospel was by an unlikely group and to an unlikely group. Today we explore what the good news of Christmas is all about.
Today we pause and reflect on the Christmas story. The birth of Jesus changed everything and we must always seek to hear the story with new ears and tender hearts.
When Joseph hears about the baby that Mary is carrying he is naturally skeptical and scared. The angel Gabriel visits Joseph in a dream and Joseph responds in obedience. In the process Joseph teaches all of us about obedience.
When Zechariah becomes a father he bursts into praise blessing God for who what he has done in sending one to rescue us from our enemies. Today we will see how we can praise God, even when it seems like he isn't at work.
Mary erupts into praise in a song called "The Magnificat." Mary teaches us that in order to worship God our souls must magnify who God in order to make everything else seem small by comparison.
The angel Gabriel tells Mary that she will carry the Messiah, and in doing so, he communicates what Jesus will do and who he will be.
Matthew begins his Gospel with a genealogy of Jesus. In this section of Scripture that so many people skip over, Matthew outlines for us the good news that Jesus came to bring.
Concluding our study of Christmas through the lens of the Old Testament we look at where the Messiah would be born and why it was so important for us to know.
Continuing our study of Christmas from the perspective of the Old Testament we look at Isaiah's prophecy to see more than what the Messiah would do, but to get a better understanding of who He is.
Continuing our look at Christmas through the lens of the Old Testament, today we investigate the prophecy that the Messiah would be born of a virgin and explore the necessity of the virgin birth.
As we continue a week of looking at Christmas through the lens of the Old Testament we look at what it means that Jesus is a King and what kind of a King he would be.
This week on Sanctified in Truth we will look at Christmas in the Old Testament. Today we think about Genesis 3 and why there is even a "Christmas" at all.
Some people accuse John of not including the Christmas story in his Gospel. John tells the Christmas story, but he explains it from a theological perspective. Today we think about why Jesus had to become human for salvation to be accomplished.
The story of the Incarnation begins long before the birth of Jesus and even long before Gabriel says something to Mary. As Paul reflects on the Incarnation of Christ he teaches believers that we do not only benefit from what Jesus was able to accomplish because of the Incarnation, but the Incarnation itself serves as a model for what it means to love like Christ.
As we start this Christmas focused season of Sanctified in Truth we think about what Advent, or the coming of Jesus, teaches us.
As we conclude the book of Hebrews, the author has some final encouragement for every Christian's prayer life. Sanctified in Truth will return December 1 as we celebrate Advent and the Christmas season!
God's people have always honored him by offering sacrifices. What kind of sacrifices should we offer God and what is our motivation for offering sacrifices to him?
The Bible could be said to be a story of two mountains--Mt. Sinai and Mt. Zion. What is the significance of the mountains and what is the difference?
On the last episode we saw that God disciplines his children out of love and care and on this episode we will explore various forms that the discipline takes as God pushes us toward endurance.
The writer of Hebrews says that God disciplines his children . . . and that the discipline of God is a good thing! What does the Bible mean when it speaks of discipline and why should we be thankful for it?
As we conclude our exploration of faith this week we are reminded that faith is no guarantee of an outcome and see that faith always points us to the faithfulness of God.
Moses is a stunning example of faith. Moses showed faith in what he did. Moses showed faith in what he believed. Moses also teaches us that faith is about what we love. Moses' life is a reminder that one way we demonstrate faith is through what we value.
Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph all lived by faith, and in faith, pursued what God promised them. Today we see what we can learn from their faith and how we can learn to look forward to what God promises us and to pursue it with certainty.
As we continue learning about faith from Hebrews 11 we examine three examples from the OT that show that faith believes in who God is and lives in such a way that demonstrates his worth.
All this week we will be exploring Hebrews 11 to better understand faith. Today we look at what faith is and how it is so much richer and more concrete than we may realize.
The writer of Hebrews warns about the danger of sinning deliberately and offers an antidote to persistent sin through persevering faith.
Because of Jesus' perfect, completed work believers are told how everything in their life changes. Our outlook, our behavior, even our worship is totally different all because of what Jesus has done. Today listen to see what you are encouraged to do because of what Jesus has done.
During the time of the Old Covenant the priest was always standing. Jesus is different. Jesus sat down. This simple declaration, that Jesus sat down is one of the most important and helpful truths for any person to ever grasp. Today we learn why it is so reassuring to know that Jesus is now seated.
Sacrifices aren't enough and never were. The sacrifices of the Old Covenant were always intended to point to something greater. Even David understood that sacrifices weren't enough. God deserved and desired more.
The writer of Hebrews says that God's Heavenly sanctuary needed to be cleansed. How can he say Heaven need to be cleansed? Because of Christ's sacrifice we don't have to fear judgment and can easily await Christ's return.
Not only does Jesus promise us eternal redemption, he promises an eternal inheritance. Today we look at the significance of blood in the Old Covenant and why there is no forgiveness without the shedding of blood.
The rituals of the Old Covenant, any religious ritual for that matter, cannot clear our conscience. Rituals cannot make us righteous. Temporary rituals done by finite people have limits, but today we see why Jesus can offer us eternal redemption.
The writer of Hebrews guides his audience on a tour from the Holy place to the Most Holy Place of the tabernacle. It was in the Most Holy Place that the presence of God dwelt in the Old Covenant. The writer wants us to understand that in Christ we have a greater access to God than the people of the Old Covenant ever had!
One of the great promises of the Bible is the New Covenant that God promises in Christ. The writer of Hebrews points to this New Covenant as a better promise that Jesus has enacted. Today we will see why this promise is a better promise and the greatest hope we have in our relationship with God.
Jesus is a better priest because of where he sits and where he serves. Today we will see why the structures and offices of the old covenant was always intended to point forward to something better, and how the ministry of Jesus gives us hope and security.
Jesus is better than any way we may attempt to reach God on our own because Jesus is eternal. We have hope because the work of Jesus endures as long as his ministry--that means forever and that's a mighty long time.
As the writer of Hebrews continues to compare Jesus and Melchizedek, he shows us that Jesus is better than any way we may try to get to God on our own because of the power of his indestructible life.
The writer of Hebrews returns to the comparison of Jesus with Melchizedek. Today we will see how Jesus' is a better than any attempt humans can have to reach God on their own.
Life is full of all kinds of uncertainty, and God graciously reaches into that uncertainty to offer us a promise so that we will have confidence and certainty in the face of what is unknown. Today we look at the hope and assurance that Jesus offers his people.
After issuing a stern warning about falling away the writer of Hebrews offers encouragement about the confidence that he has in the faith of those Christians. Through his encouragement, we are given some signs to look for in our lives of evidence of genuine faith.
These verses are among the most debated in the Bible. What are these verses describing? Can you lose your salvation? What is the warning here? On today's episode we discuss how the writer of Hebrews uses this warning to call Christ followers to faithfulness.
For a Christian, experiencing "spiritual deafness" is perilous to our lives and our souls. God has called us to mature in our faith, but there are dangers of which we need to beware. Today we'll discuss warning signs of spiritual immaturity and learn what it means to mature.
Melchizedek is such a minor character in the Old Testament, but the writer of Hebrews offers hope to people by comparing Jesus to this rather obscure Old Testament king-priest. On today's episode we'll learn why it is so important that Jesus is priest and king.
What does it mean that Jesus was selected for his ministry as High Priest? Jesus was sent for a specific purpose and is always ready to deal kindly with those to seek help from him.
Jesus is our great High Priest. His ministry enables us to approach God's throne with confidence. Today we look at what qualifies Jesus to be our High Priest and how we can be encouraged by his ministry.
One of the greatest tools that Christians have at their disposal if they desire to follow God is the Word of God. The potency and efficacy of God's Word to reveal our thoughts and intentions serves as a warning and an encouragement. Listen today to find out how.
The writer of Hebrews calls on us to fear that we fail to enter God's rest. What is God's rest and how can fear help us enter it?
What is more important in the life of a Christian--what we do or what we believe? The two are inseparable and ultimately indistinguishable. If we really believe in Christ we will do nothing but hold on.
In the book of Exodus the people see God do amazing things and still refuse to follow him with their hearts. We always need to examine our hearts to make sure that it is fully devoted to God. Christians must not ever settle for the appearance of following Christ, we must actually be committed to Christ.
Two of the most important words in the Bible, "consider Jesus." So many of the challenges and problems of our lives can be navigated if we would just pause and consider Jesus. What does it mean to consider Jesus? How does Jesus' faithfulness help and instruct us today?
Jesus is fully God and fully man. Jesus has always been fully God, but he became fully man in the incarnation. The author of Hebrews discusses why Jesus had to become human to save us.
God created humans to rule over creation under his authority, but as we look around it doesn't seem like we are ruling. We are surrounded by brokenness, the world is not the way it was intended to be. What is God's solution for this? How can we know it will all be fixed?
This is the first of the warning passages in the book of Hebrews. Readers are warned of drifting away and neglecting the great salvation that we are offered. However, this is not just a warning of avoiding a danger, it is an encouragement to trust in what God has revealed.
In arguing Jesus is better than angels, the writer of Hebrews gives his audience insight into the ministry of Christ and the hope that he gives believers.
One of the most revolutionary truths in all of history is that God has spoken. He has revealed himself through his Word and in his Son. Today we see how Jesus reveals God and his plan to us.
This season on Sanctified in Truth we will be studying the book of Hebrews. In preparation for the fourth season, which starts September 6, we will look at the background of the book of Hebrews.
One of the most helpful practices to deepen our prayer life is to pray through Scripture. Today, as we look at Psalm 119:1-8, we will explain how the Scriptures can guide our prayers and be used by God to help spur our minds to more fruitful praying.
The Bible is full of calls to meditate on the Word and works of God in prayer. What does that mean? Why is it so important? How can we effectively meditate our hearts and minds on God? Today we contemplate the importance of meditation and look at Psalm 77.
Forgetfulness is one of the greatest hindrances to our prayer lives. Is forgetfulness something that can be prevented? We need to choose to remember when we pray. Today we think about the importance of memory in prayer as we look at Psalm 106.
Everyone says that they want a better prayer life, but everyone faces challenges on the path to grow. What are some obstacles we face, and how can they be overcome? Listen today as we offer some advice to grow and ass we glean some insight from Psalm 24.
One of the greatest challenges that we face in prayer is that we just don't make time to pray. Is our failure to plan to pray something deeper? What are some ways we can plan to pray that will make our prayer lives more fruitful? Listen today as we also glean from Psalm 65.
Can anything hinder our prayers? What is the greatest obstacle to our prayer life? Is there any remedy for when our prayers are hindered. Peter discusses the answer to all these question in 1 Peter 3:1-17.
Sometimes we pray, and we wonder, "Did God hear my prayer?" The Apostle John writes to give us assurance that God hears and answers our prayers. However, there is one important qualification. Listen along today as we look at 1 John 5:13-20.
Does God's Word really promise us that if we follow certain steps we will receive healing? When James speaks of healing, does he only have physical healing in mind? Today we will examine how to pray for healing from James 5:13-18.
When James tells us that if we lack wisdom all we have to do is ask, and if we believe God will grant us wisdom, what does he mean? What is wisdom? Will God really not give it to us if we doubt? Today we will look at James 1:5-8 and see what God's Word tells us.
Our confidence in prayer does not come from the strength or power of our prayers, but from the intercession of Jesus. In Hebrews 7:23-28 we are encouraged by the High Priestly ministry of Jesus that is occurring right now for believers before the throne of God.
In Ephesians 1:15-23 Paul models how we can pray, not just for Christians, but specifically for our church. One of the greatest gifts God gives us is a church that we can serve in and through and one of the ways that we show our gratitude for our church is through our prayers.
We all have times of spiritual sluggishness in our lives. During those times we are often lax in prayers, but prayer is the most important thing we can do. In Philippians 1:9-11 Paul shows us how we can pray to push through a time of spiritual plateauing.
What is the best way to pray for others in our life? Paul prays for saints in 1 Thessalonians 2:17-3:13 and models for us how we can pray God's best for people.
People frequently pray for power, but what kind of power should we pray for? Paul demonstrates for us in Ephesians 3:14-21 how we can pray for the power of God to be at work in our life.
What values and desires should shape our prayer lives? As we look at 2 Thessalonians 1 we get a glimpse of the foundation upon which we should construct our prayers.
In Luke 22:39-46 Jesus offers the most important prayer ever prayed. It is the most important prayer because it establishes the template for every prayer we pray.
Jesus teaches his disciples concerning the last day in Luke 17, and then in Luke 18:1-8 he encourages them to pray as a way to avoid losing hope.
Why should we be confident when we pray? In Luke 11:5-13 Jesus gives us a series of images to bolster our confidence in how he answers prayer.
Jesus describes the prayer of a hypocrite. However, the way Jesus defines a hypocrite is different from what we may think. Look at Matthew 6:5-8 and see how we can examine the intent of our praying so that we do not pray hypocritical prayers.
This week we will look at Jesus' teaching on prayer and will see what Jesus means when he says, "whatever you ask in prayer, believe that you have received it, and it will be yours." We will be reading Mark 11:12-25.
Sometimes God answers prayer immediately. Sometimes God takes us through a process where he gives us more than we ever thought to ask for. Today we see how God uses the process of prayer in Habakkuk 3.
When word comes to Nehemiah that the walls of Jerusalem are in shambles he prays, but his prayer reflects a knowledge of God's revealed will and a willingness to do it. Today we look at Nehemiah 1 to see how a servant leader prays.
In Daniel 9, Daniel prays a prayer to God to ask God to do what God had promised to do 70 years prior to that. Today we see the importance of asking God to be faithful to his promises.
Jonah prays to God to be rescued and God answered him, but how serious was Jonah's prayer? Is it possible to offer a good prayer without really meaning it? Today we will look at Jonah 2 to answer those questions.
In 2 Chronicles 6 Solomon prays as the temple is dedicated. The purpose of the temple has a lot of similarities with the purpose of prayer. In some ways this prayer is a lesson about prayer itself.
We see injustice everywhere around us. We experience injustice frequently. How should we respond in the face of such inequity and wrong? In Psalm 137 the people of Israel mourn the situation that led them to be exiled in Babylon, and they pray that God would make things right.
When we feel alone--and we have all been there--it is hard to pray. But, there is no time that it is more important to pray. There is nothing that will help us out more than prayer. Psalm 22 is David's prayerful response to his feelings that God has hidden himself from David.
Prayers of lament are often neglected, and can even seem impious. However, the book of Psalms is full of them. What is lament? Is it different than complaining? Are there lines we can't cross? All these questions will be answered in today's episode as we read David's prayer in Psalm 142.
Sometimes we find ourselves in desperate places and we don't know how to pray, or even if we can pray. David models for us how we should pray in such times in Psalm 91.
Why is it so important to thank God? To learn the importance of how to thank God and to see a what such a prayer of thanksgiving looks like we will look at Psalm 136.
Perhaps the most confusing part of the disciple's prayer is the end, "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." What is Jesus teaching us to ask? We also will read Psalm 1.
Jesus teaches us to pray for repentance. What does repentance involve, and what is the goal? Why, instead of praying, "forgive our sins," does Jesus teach us to pray, "forgive us our debts as we have forgiven our debtors"? We will be reading David's great prayer of repentance in Psalm 51.
Is is presumptuous to ask God for our needs in prayer? Jesus teaches us to come to our Heavenly Father and ask, "Give us today our daily bread." We will also read Psalm 78.
What does Jesus mean when he teaches us to pray "Your Kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven." We also will read Psalm 145.
This week we will study the prayer Jesus teaches his disciples to pray. Today we look at the first part of the prayer, "Our Father, who is in Heaven, hallowed be your name. We will also look at David's prayer in Psalm 9. I also want to encourage you to read the Disciple's prayer in Matthew 6 or Luke 11.
Not only should we be concerned with who is able to pray, but what kind of people should we be as we pray to God. Today, we ask, "Who can pray?" and read Psalm 8. In today's episode Augustine's letter to Proba is referenced. For those interested in reading the text of the letter, please follow this link.
For more information concerning Sanctified in Truth.
Today we tackle questions of timing and frequency of prayer as we ask, "When should I pray?" We also will be reading Psalm 139.
For more information concerning Sanctified in Truth.
Today we ask, "What is the purpose of prayer?" and read Psalm 63.
For more information concerning Sanctified in Truth.
Perhaps more than anything else, our understanding of the one to whom we pray, determines how we pray. Today we ask "To whom do we pray?" and read Psalm 27.
For more information concerning Sanctified in Truth.
The four pillars upon which we build our prayer life. Read Psalm 4-5.
Find more information about Sanctified in Truth.
Season 3 of Sanctified in Truth is back June 7. Season 3 will be 40 episodes focused on what the Bible has to say about prayer. Prepare for Season 3 by listening to hear what is in store. Check out michaelcooperyork.wordpress.com for further resources about prayer and for an outline of the season.
A preview of the book of Genesis as we prepare for Season Two of Sanctified in Truth. Season Two starts March 15.
Today's reading introduces us to John the Baptist and the mission of all followers of Jesus.
Today starts the 40 day journey through the Gospel of John. The Apostle John introduces us to Jesus.
Sanctified in Truth is a new podcast for followers of Christ who desire to imitate him and to dedicate ourselves to the plans God has for us by deepening our love and understanding of God’s Word. Throughout each "season" listeners will be guided through 40 days of Scripture readings. Sanctified in Truth is a ministry of the Fairview Baptist Church in Ashland, KY
In this preview episode Michael will explain the goal of Sanctified in Truth and introduce listeners to the Gospel of John, the book in which we will find ourselves for the next 40 days.
For the 40 Day reading plan of John and further resources, please visit https://michaelcooperyork.wordpress.com/sanctified-in-truth/