A pastor shares stories of people saved from suicide and moved to tears after small acts of faith. He argues that using your influence for God isn't sin but a covenant responsibility that reaches the ends of the earth.
Chapters
You know, yesterday evening I was just meditating and the Lord just spoke something in my spirit. That's a very simple word, said, just let God do his thing, relax. You know, I got several messages of people who were contemplating suicide who just saw that. Somebody broke down in tears and said, it's as though you are seeing me right now in my room, said, my life is flashing before me. We can do more with influence. If you put it out and there are just two people seeing it, of what use is it? All that I've been saying is to try to educate the church that influence is not a sin. You will do more for God and with God with it. Recently I was sitting with the governor of a state and he said something to me. He said, "Never you think that the things you are doing are only seen by your people. Never you think. You do something small, it will get to the ends of the earth." One of my friends working with United Nations called me and said, "Even our bosses who don't like church, don't want to hear anything pastor, they are all uploading your messages on their status." What is this? It is the light of God's innocence. It is a covenant