What Is Legalism? How to Have Freedom from Legalism
Legalism is, at its core, an overemphasis on rules and law as the primary means of achieving righteousness. It’s the belief that by following a strict set of rules, you can earn God’s favor or become a “better Christian.”
While God’s law is good and holy (Romans 7:12), legalism distorts its purpose. Instead of drawing us closer to God in love and gratitude, it tricks us into believing that our relationship with Him is based on performance.
1. The Biblical Definition of Legalism
Legalism isn’t just about rules—it’s about a misplaced trust in those rules. The Pharisees in Jesus’ time embodied this mindset. They had taken God’s commandments and added extra rules to make sure no one even came close to breaking them. Their intentions may have started with a desire for holiness, but they ended up replacing God’s grace with human effort.
In Matthew 23:4, Jesus exposed their error:
“They tie up heavy, cumbersome loads and put them on other people’s shoulders, but they themselves are not willing to lift a finger to move them.”
Legalism burdens people rather than setting them free. It turns faith into a to-do list, where God’s grace is overshadowed by human striving.
Paul also warned against this mindset, particularly among early Christians who struggled with the idea of grace versus law. In Galatians 2:16, he made it clear:
“A person is not justified by works of the law, but through faith in Jesus Christ.”
This verse cuts to the heart of legalism: Righteousness does not come from rule-keeping, but from faith in Christ alone.
2. How Legalism Affects Your Faith
Legalism can manifest in different ways. Here are some of the common signs:
Measuring Your Worth by Performance Do you feel closer to God when you’ve prayed and read your Bible but distant from Him when you’ve had a bad week? Legalism makes spiritual disciplines into performance metrics instead of tools for relationship.
Comparing Yourself to Others Legalism fosters spiritual pride. Instead of focusing on God’s grace, it leads to comparing yourself to others—either feeling superior for being more “disciplined” or feeling like a failure for not measuring up.
Fear of God’s Disapproval If you constantly worry that you haven’t done enough to please God, legalism may be at play. The Bible teaches that we are fully accepted in Christ (Ephesians 1:6).
Excessive Rule-Making Adding extra “Christian” rules that go beyond Scripture—and expecting others to follow them—creates an unnecessary burden. Example: Instead of recognizing that modesty is about the heart (1 Timothy 2:9), legalism creates man-made dress codes as a measure of spirituality.
Burnout and Exhaustion Trying to earn God’s favor through constant effort leads to spiritual exhaustion. Jesus calls us to rest in Him:“Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” (Matthew 11:28)
We invite you to get an immediate download of our free PDF that outlines 25 Biblical Truths of “Who I Am In Christ!”
3. How to Find Freedom from Legalism
True freedom comes not from abandoning holiness, but from embracing God’s grace over self-effort.
A. Remember That Righteousness Comes from Faith, Not Works
Paul clearly teaches:
“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God—not by works, so that no one can boast.” (Ephesians 2:8-9)
You cannot earn God’s love—it’s already given freely in Christ.
B. Live in the Grace of the New Covenant
Under the Old Testament law, righteousness was based on obedience to the law. Under the New Covenant, righteousness is based on faith in Jesus.
Hebrews 8:6 explains:
“But now Jesus has obtained a superior ministry, since the covenant that he mediates is also better and is based on better promises.”
Christ fulfilled the law so that we could live by grace.
C. Focus on Relationship, Not Just Rules
Instead of checking off religious tasks, ask: “Am I drawing closer to Christ?”
Instead of comparing yourself to others, ask: “Am I loving God and others well?”
Instead of living in fear, remember: “There is no condemnation for those in Christ” (Romans 8:1).
D. Cultivate a Heart of Gratitude
Legalism is about earning—grace is about receiving. When we remember that everything is a gift from God, we stop striving and start resting in Him.
Final Thoughts
Legalism turns Christianity into a heavy burden—but Jesus came to set us free. If you’ve felt weighed down by rules, guilt, or religious expectations, remember this:
Your worth is not in what you do, but in what Christ has already done.
Through His finished work on the cross, you can walk in true freedom—not a freedom to sin, but a freedom to love, serve, and grow in grace without fear.
You are free. Live in that freedom!
Most Important: Accept Jesus Christ as Your Savior
The most important step toward freedom from legalism—and into the life of grace—is beginning a true relationship with Jesus Christ. Without Him, freedom from the weight of sin and the chains of legalism is impossible. Why? Because apart from Christ, we are all sinners in desperate need of forgiveness. No matter how hard we try or how many rules we follow, we cannot achieve righteousness on our own.
“For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).
But here’s the good news: God doesn’t ask us to earn His favor through good works or rule-keeping. Instead, He sent His Son, Jesus, to live the perfect, sinless life we couldn’t live and to pay the price for our sins through His death on the cross. By repenting of our sins—turning away from them—and accepting Jesus as our Savior, we receive forgiveness and are given a new life in Him.
“If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness” (1 John 1:9).
When you enter into this relationship with Jesus, you are no longer bound by the endless cycle of trying to earn God’s favor through rules and regulations. Instead, you experience the freedom that comes from knowing you are already fully loved and accepted by God—not because of anything you’ve done, but because of what Jesus has done for you.
This is where true freedom from legalism begins. When you understand that your salvation is a gift of grace, not something you work for, you can stop striving and start living in the joy and peace of a relationship with Christ.
Here’s an example of a simple, heartfelt sinner’s prayer you can include:
If you need to take that first step toward freedom from legalism and begin a true relationship with Jesus Christ, here’s a prayer you can pray:
“Dear God, I know that I am a sinner and that I can never earn Your love or forgiveness on my own. I believe that Jesus died on the cross to pay the price for my sins and rose again to give me eternal life. I ask You to forgive me for my sins, and I turn away from them now. I place my trust in Jesus as my Savior and invite Him into my heart and life. Help me to follow You and to live in the freedom of Your grace. Thank You for loving me and saving me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”
The Danger of Legalism
Why is legalism so dangerous? For one, it puts the focus entirely on ourselves—what we do—rather than on what Christ has done. It leads to pride when we feel like we’ve checked all the boxes or despair when we inevitably fail. Legalism also damages our relationships with others, making us judgmental or self-righteous.
Paul’s letter to the Galatians is essentially one long argument against legalism. The Galatians had begun their Christian journey by trusting in Jesus, but they were being swayed by teachers who insisted they needed to follow Old Testament laws, like circumcision, to be truly saved. Paul rebuked them strongly:
“It is for freedom that Christ has set us free. Stand firm, then, and do not let yourselves be burdened again by a yoke of slavery” (Galatians 5:1).
Legalism is slavery—plain and simple. It ties us to the impossible task of earning God’s approval when Jesus already paid the price for our sin.
“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God—not by works, so that no one can boast.”
Grace is a gift. It’s not something we can earn, and it’s certainly not something we deserve. Grace tells us that Jesus lived the perfect life we couldn’t live, died the death we deserved, and rose again to give us eternal life. All we have to do is believe.
This doesn’t mean that obedience to God is unimportant. Far from it! Jesus said, “If you love me, keep my commands” (John 14:15). But here’s the key: obedience is a response to God’s love, not a requirement to earn it. When you truly understand grace, obedience flows naturally—not out of fear, but out of gratitude.
Living Free from Legalism
So how do we break free from legalism and live in the freedom Christ offers? Here are a few practical steps:
1. Rest in Your Identity in Christ
Legalism often thrives on insecurity and self-doubt. Deep down, we may feel the need to prove ourselves—to God, to others, and even to ourselves. This mindset leads to an exhausting cycle of striving, guilt, and spiritual burnout.
But the beauty of the gospel is this: In Christ, you don’t have to prove anything. You are already fully loved, fully accepted, and fully forgiven. Your worth is not based on performance but on what Jesus has done for you.
A. No More Condemnation
Romans 8:1 makes this clear:
“Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
This verse is life-changing when you truly understand it. Legalism convinces you that you are never enough—that you must work harder to earn God’s favor. But in Christ, there is no condemnation.
You don’t have to fear failure—God’s grace covers you.
You don’t have to impress others—you already belong to Christ.
You don’t have to constantly strive—you can rest in His love.
B. Your Righteousness Comes from Christ, Not Works
Legalism whispers lies that say:
“If I just do more, God will love me more.”
“If I fail, I’ll lose His favor.”
“If I struggle, I must not be a good Christian.”
But the truth is found in 2 Corinthians 5:21:
“God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.”
Your righteousness is not earned—it is a gift from Jesus. When you embrace this, you experience true freedom from legalism because you realize that God’s love is not conditional on your performance.
C. Live in the Freedom You Already Have
Instead of striving for approval, learn to rest in it. Here’s how:
Remind yourself daily: You are already accepted in Christ.
Stop comparing yourself to others—your journey is unique.
Replace fear with faith—trust that God’s grace is enough.
When you rest in your identity in Christ, you experience true freedom from legalism. You stop performing and start living in God’s love.
2. Focus on the Heart, Not the Rules
Legalism is obsessed with outward behavior, measuring spiritual success by external actions. It reduces faith to a set of rules rather than a relationship with God. But Jesus taught that God is far more concerned with your heart than a religious checklist.
A. The Greatest Commandment: Love
When asked to summarize the law, Jesus responded in Matthew 22:37-40:
“‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’”
Notice what Jesus did not say:
He didn’t say the most important thing is strict rule-keeping.
He didn’t say holiness is about rituals, traditions, or checklists.
He made love the foundation—love for God and love for people.
When love is your focus, obedience follows naturally. The more you love God, the more you’ll desire to live in a way that pleases Him. The more you love others, the more your actions will reflect Christ’s heart.
B. Legalism Creates a Checklist, But Grace Transforms the Heart
Legalism says: ✅ Pray every morning or you’re failing as a Christian. ✅ Read a certain number of Bible chapters a day to be “spiritual.” ✅ Follow extra church traditions to prove your faithfulness.
But God is not interested in mere rule-following. He wants a heart that truly loves Him.
In 1 Samuel 16:7, God makes this clear:
“People look at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart.”
This means:
You can follow all the rules and still miss God’s heart.
You can look holy on the outside but still be far from Him inside.
You can go through religious motions but lack genuine love for Christ.
C. How to Shift from Rules to Relationship
If you’ve been stuck in rule-based Christianity, here’s how to break free:
Examine your motives – Are you obeying out of love or obligation?
Shift from ritual to relationship – Instead of checking off religious boxes, seek genuine intimacy with God.
Make love the foundation – Love leads to true obedience (John 14:15).
When you focus on the heart over rules, you will walk in true freedom from legalism. You will obey, not because you have to, but because you want to—because you love God deeply.
Final Thoughts
Breaking free from legalism is about resting in God’s grace and focusing on relationship, not rules.
Rest in Christ—you are fully loved and accepted.
Stop striving for approval—Jesus has already secured your righteousness.
Make love your foundation—when your heart is right, your actions will follow.
The freedom Jesus offers is not a freedom to disobey, but a freedom to walk in grace, love, and true obedience. This is the freedom from legalism that God desires for you.
3. Preach the Gospel to Yourself Daily
Even if you intellectually understand grace, it’s easy to slip back into legalistic patterns. Legalism is deceptive—it doesn’t always come in the form of obvious rule-keeping. Sometimes, it sneaks in through subtle self-doubt, guilt, or the feeling that you’re not doing enough.
That’s why it’s absolutely crucial to remind yourself of the gospel every single day. The gospel isn’t just for salvation—it’s for your daily walk with Christ. You never “graduate” from the gospel. It is the foundation of your freedom from legalism.
A. The Gospel: What It Really Means for You
The gospel is not about what you do—it’s about what Jesus has already done. When you truly grasp this, it transforms how you live, pray, and walk with God.
Here’s what the gospel says about you:
You are saved by grace, not by works.
“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God—not by works, so that no one can boast.” (Ephesians 2:8-9)
This means your standing before God is secure, not because of your performance, but because of Christ’s finished work on the cross.
You are fully loved and accepted.
“See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God! And that is what we are!” (1 John 3:1)
God loves you unconditionally—not because you follow all the right rules, but because you are His child.
You are completely forgiven.
“As far as the east is from the west, so far has He removed our transgressions from us.” (Psalm 103:12)
You don’t have to carry guilt for past failures. In Christ, you are fully and forever forgiven.
You have true freedom from legalism.
“It is for freedom that Christ has set us free. Stand firm, then, and do not let yourselves be burdened again by a yoke of slavery.” (Galatians 5:1)
Jesus didn’t set you free so you could go back to a rule-based faith. He wants you to walk in the freedom of His grace.
B. How to Preach the Gospel to Yourself Daily
Legalism creeps in when we forget the truth of grace. That’s why we must actively remind ourselves of the gospel every single day.
1. Replace Legalistic Thoughts with Gospel Truth
Every time you feel the weight of legalism creeping back in, combat it with God’s Word.
💭 Legalism says: “I’m not doing enough to please God.” ✅ The Gospel says:“There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” (Romans 8:1)
💭 Legalism says: “I have to work harder to earn God’s love.” ✅ The Gospel says:“We love because He first loved us.” (1 John 4:19)
💭 Legalism says: “I need to follow more rules to be a good Christian.” ✅ The Gospel says:“If the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.” (John 8:36)
When you consciously replace legalistic thinking with gospel-centered truth, you begin to walk in the freedom from legalism that Christ offers.
2. Speak Gospel Affirmations Over Yourself
Words have power. Every morning, remind yourself of who you are in Christ. Say these truths out loud:
✔ I am loved. (Romans 8:38-39) ✔ I am forgiven. (1 John 1:9) ✔ I am free in Christ. (Galatians 5:1) ✔ I do not have to earn God’s love—it is given freely. (Ephesians 2:8) ✔ My identity is in Christ, not in my performance. (Colossians 3:3)
Speaking these truths daily will help rewire your mindset to focus on grace rather than works.
3. Keep the Gospel at the Center of Your Faith
It’s easy to shift focus from the gospel to self-effort. To keep the gospel central:
Make time for Scripture daily, focusing on grace-centered passages like Romans, Galatians, and Ephesians.
Surround yourself with gospel-centered teaching—listen to sermons and read books that emphasize God’s grace over legalism.
Engage in worship that celebrates grace—sing songs that remind you of Christ’s finished work.
4. Journal How God’s Grace is Changing You
If you struggle with legalism, start journaling:
How has God’s grace transformed your thinking?
What legalistic lies do you still battle?
How have you seen God’s love and freedom in your life?
Keeping track of your spiritual growth will remind you of the freedom from legalism that Christ has given you.
C. Why Preaching the Gospel to Yourself Matters
Legalism distorts God’s character, making Him seem like a harsh taskmaster instead of a loving Father. But when you remind yourself of the gospel daily, it does three things:
It keeps you from falling back into performance-based faith.
It deepens your relationship with God by focusing on His love, not your works.
It helps you walk in joy, peace, and true freedom from legalism.
Final Thoughts: Living in the Power of Grace
You are not saved by your performance. You are saved by God’s grace alone. When you make preaching the gospel to yourself a daily habit, you will experience:
✅ Less guilt and more joy. ✅ Less striving and more peace. ✅ Less fear and more freedom.
So every time legalism whispers in your ear, remind yourself of this truth:
I am loved. I am forgiven. I am free in Christ.
This is the power of freedom from legalism—and it’s yours to walk in every single day.
4. Let Go of Judgment: Embracing Grace Over Condemnation
One of the most recognizable hallmarks of legalism is the tendency to judge others. When we become hyper-focused on rule-keeping, we naturally start to measure other people by those same rigid standards. Legalism convinces us that if we’re doing everything “right,” we are spiritually superior—and if others fall short, they deserve judgment.
But the truth is, legalism doesn’t just harm others—it hardens our own hearts. Instead of walking in freedom from legalism, we become trapped in a cycle of pride, comparison, and condemnation.
A. Why Legalism Breeds Judgmental Attitudes
When we view faith as a system of rigid rules rather than a relationship with God, several things happen:
We Become Harsh and Critical
If we measure our own faith by how well we follow the rules, we’ll inevitably start measuring others the same way.
The problem? No one can measure up perfectly. We all fall short (Romans 3:23).
We Compare Ourselves to Others
Legalism fosters spiritual competition rather than humility.
We start thinking, “At least I don’t struggle with THAT sin like they do.”
This mindset blinds us to our own need for grace.
We Forget the Foundation of Our Faith: Grace
Legalism tricks us into believing that we deserve God’s favor because of our efforts.
But salvation is not earned—it’s a gift (Ephesians 2:8-9).
If we truly understand grace, we won’t be quick to judge others—we’ll be quick to extend mercy.
B. What Jesus Says About Judgment
Jesus directly addressed the issue of judgment in Matthew 7:1-2:
“Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.”
This isn’t just a suggestion—it’s a warning. Legalism creates a culture of condemnation, but God’s kingdom operates on grace and mercy.
1. The Trap of Self-Righteous Judgment
When Jesus rebuked the Pharisees, it wasn’t because they followed God’s law—it was because they added extra burdens and judged others harshly (Matthew 23:4).
They were so focused on outward holiness that they ignored the condition of their own hearts.
2. The Call to Extend Grace
In John 8:1-11, when the Pharisees brought a woman caught in adultery before Jesus, He didn’t respond with condemnation.
Instead, He said, “Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone.”
One by one, her accusers left—because they realized that none of them were without sin.
When we judge others harshly, we forget that we, too, have been saved by grace. Letting go of judgment is an essential step toward experiencing freedom from legalism.
C. How to Let Go of a Judgmental Mindset
Breaking free from a legalistic and judgmental spirit requires a shift in perspective. Instead of focusing on outward behavior, we must focus on God’s grace working in our own hearts and in others.
1. Recognize That God Alone Is the Judge
Romans 14:4 reminds us:
“Who are you to judge someone else’s servant? To their own master, servants stand or fall. And they will stand, for the Lord is able to make them stand.”
We are not called to sit in God’s judgment seat. Instead, we are called to love, encourage, and point people to Christ.
2. Examine Your Own Heart First
Jesus continued in Matthew 7:3-5:
“Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother’s eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye?”
If we spend more time examining our own hearts rather than pointing out the flaws in others, we will develop a spirit of humility rather than judgment.
Before criticizing someone else, ask: “What is God working on in me?”
3. Focus on Encouraging, Not Condemning
Hebrews 10:24 tells us:
“And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds.”
Instead of tearing others down, we should: ✅ Encourage their faith journey instead of pointing out every flaw. ✅ Pray for them rather than criticize them. ✅ Lead with grace, knowing that God is still working in them—just as He is working in us.
4. Extend the Grace You Have Received
Ephesians 4:32 says:
“Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.”
If we have experienced God’s mercy, we should extend that same mercy to others.
Instead of judging someone’s struggles, walk alongside them and point them to Christ.
Rather than focusing on behavioral change, focus on heart transformation—because true change only happens through Jesus.
D. Walking in Freedom from Legalism Through Grace
Letting go of judgment is one of the most freeing things you can do. When you release the burden of constantly evaluating others, you experience greater joy, deeper peace, and stronger relationships.
To truly walk in freedom from legalism, we must: ✅ Let go of the need to control others’ spiritual growth. ✅ Trust that God is working in people’s lives, even if their journey looks different than ours. ✅ Lead with love, patience, and kindness.
Ask yourself:
Am I quick to criticize or quick to offer grace?
Do I judge people by God’s mercy or by my own expectations?
Am I extending the same forgiveness that I have received?
When we choose grace over judgment, we reflect the heart of Christ.
Final Thoughts: A Life Marked by Grace, Not Judgment
Legalism creates barriers, but grace builds bridges. If you want to truly experience freedom from legalism, you must let go of judgment and embrace God’s heart of love and mercy.
✔ Stop focusing on what others are doing wrong. ✔ Start focusing on how you can love them well. ✔ Remember that God is the ultimate judge—and His standard is grace.
Living in freedom from legalism means letting go of judgment and walking in the grace, love, and mercy of Jesus—not just for yourself, but for everyone around you.
Final Encouragement:
Legalism tells us to judge. Grace tells us to love.
Jesus came to set you free from the burden of condemnation and comparison. When you fully embrace His grace, you will experience a freedom from legalism that allows you to: ✅ Extend grace instead of criticism. ✅ Encourage rather than condemn. ✅ Love as Christ loves.
This is the heart of the gospel—and this is the freedom you are called to walk in.t, we not only reflect God’s heart, but we also free ourselves from the toxic cycle of legalism.
5. Enjoy the Freedom Christ Gives
Freedom from legalism isn’t about throwing out the rules or living recklessly—it’s about living in the joy and peace that come from knowing you’re fully loved and accepted by God. This freedom isn’t a license to sin; it’s the power to live a holy and abundant life, not because you have to, but because you get to.
Paul captures this beautifully in 2 Corinthians 3:17:
“Now the Lord is the Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom.”
This kind of freedom is transformative. It’s the freedom to wake up every day knowing that you don’t have to earn God’s love or approval. It’s the freedom to pursue righteousness, not out of fear, but out of gratitude. And it’s the freedom to walk through life without the heavy burden of shame or guilt, because Jesus carried those burdens to the cross.
The Joy of Living in Freedom from Legalism
Imagine for a moment the weight that’s lifted when you finally let go of the pressure to measure up. Legalism constantly whispers that you’re not doing enough, that you must try harder, that God’s love is conditional on your performance. But Jesus’ invitation is entirely different.
“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” (Matthew 11:28)
True freedom from legalism isn’t about doing more—it’s about resting in Christ. It’s about trusting that His grace is enough for every failure, every shortcoming, and every expectation you feel you haven’t met.
As you embrace this freedom, you’ll discover something beautiful:
Obedience becomes a joy, not a duty.
Living for Jesus feels less like a checklist and more like a relationship.
Faith is no longer about striving—it’s about walking hand in hand with your Savior.
So take a deep breath. Let go of the burdens you’ve been carrying. Jesus has already done the work—now He invites you to live in that freedom.
Closing Thoughts: Walking Fully in Grace
Legalism may try to whisper in your ear, telling you:
“You’re not enough.”
“You haven’t done enough.”
“You need to work harder to earn God’s love.”
But the cross of Christ speaks louder.
It declares boldly: ✅ The work is finished. (John 19:30) ✅ You are already loved. (Romans 8:38-39) ✅ Grace is enough. (2 Corinthians 12:9)
If you’re tired of striving, exhausted from trying to prove your worth, let this be your reminder today:
➡️ Jesus invites you to come to Him and find rest. ➡️ In His grace, you are free—free to live, free to love, free to grow, and free to be the person God created you to be. ➡️ You don’t have to earn what has already been freely given.
So lay down the heavy burden of legalism. Let go of the endless striving. Pick up the gift of grace instead.
That’s where true freedom begins—and that’s the life Jesus calls you to live.
Brian is a Christian Blogger and website developer and has served over 35 years as a Pastor of Worship and various Associate Pastor roles in several churches in the state of Georgia. He earned his Education degree from North Georgia State University and attended New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He and his wife live in southern Hall County, GA.
Introduction: When the Well Feels Empty Have you ever tried to pray and felt like your words were just bouncing off the ceiling? Or opened your Bible and stared at the page, wondering where the joy went? If so, you’re not alone. Many faithful, sincere believers walk through seasons where God feels distant and their…
Finding a church home is one of the most important spiritual decisions you’ll ever make. It’s not just about where you spend Sunday mornings—it’s about who will walk with you as you grow in Christ, who will speak truth into your life, and where you’ll be fed, challenged, and encouraged in your faith. Whether you’re…
I. Introduction: A Reality We Can’t Ignore I. Introduction: A Reality We Can’t Ignore A Christian man walked out of the Sunday service with a full heart and a smile—one of those mornings when worship was sweet, the sermon was strong, and the fellowship felt rich. As he chatted with a fellow believer just outside…
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok
Leave a Reply