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In today's world, the concept of truth often feels elusive. We live in a time where personal opinions and perspectives are frequently labeled as "truth," leading to confusion and division. But what does the Bible say about truth? How can we discern between subjective opinions and absolute truth? Let's explore these questions through the lens of a recent sermon that delved deeply into this topic.

Have you ever been sent on a mission by your spouse? Maybe it was a simple task like picking up milk from the grocery store. What should have been a straightforward errand turned into a bewildering experience for me. I found myself staring at an overwhelming array of milk options—whole, skim, 1%, 2%, lactose-free, plant-based, and more. In that moment, I realized how complicated even the simplest tasks have become in our modern world.

In today's fast-paced world, we're constantly bombarded with messages telling us that we are enough. Whether it's through social media influencers, motivational speakers, or popular culture, the mantra "You are enough" is everywhere. But what if this message, though comforting, isn't entirely true? What if the key to true fulfillment lies in acknowledging that, on our own, we are not enough?

In today's world, the pursuit of happiness often takes center stage. We are bombarded with messages that tell us to "live our best life now," "chase our dreams," and "do what makes us happy." But what if this relentless chase for happiness is leading us away from something far more profound and lasting? This is the question we explored in our recent sermon, and it's a question that challenges us to rethink our priorities.

In our journey of faith, we often find ourselves at crossroads, much like Jonah, the prophet who famously ran from God's call. As we delve into the story of Jonah, we uncover profound lessons that resonate with our lives today. Jonah's narrative is not just about a man swallowed by a big fish; it's a powerful testament to God's relentless pursuit of us and the transformative power of obedience.