Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 1440 W 9 Mile Road, Ferndale, MI (2026)

09/07/2026

Devotions With David

God’s Wisdom In Our Decisions

Proverbs 3:5-7 (KJV)
5 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.
6 In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.
7 Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear the LORD, and depart from evil.

It seems easy to include God in the big decisions. When a decision is going to affect our life in a big way, we want God involved. Solomon tells us here in Proverbs 3 to trust the Lord and acknowledge him in all of our ways. Solomon is saying God wants to be a part of our everyday decisions. Our prayer should be Lord help me to trust you, acknowledge you, and ask you for wisdom in my everyday decisions.

Every day we are faced with decisions, both large and small. We make these decisions based on what seems right to us. Solomon also warns us that there is a way that seems right to man, but the end is the way of death (Proverbs 14:12). Wisdom teaches us that what seems right is not always right. Our understanding is limited. Our emotions influence our decisions and what looks good in the moment may have painful consequences later. This is why Proverbs tells us to lean not to our own understanding, but instead acknowledge God in all our ways.

It is wise to seek God before making any decisions. Too often prayer becomes our last resort instead of our first response. We make plans or decisions and ask God to bless what we have already chosen, instead of asking him to be apart of the decision-making process. When we acknowledge him in all our ways, we are asking him what he wants us to do before we make a decision. Remember James 1:5 reminds us when we lack wisdom to ask God and he will give it to us generously.

When we make decisions we make them in the now. We don’t see past the immediate, most of the time. Wisdom considers what comes next. There are things that are convenient in the moment that are not beneficial in the long run. Some things seem attractive, but they are not godly. There are things that make us happy today that may create consequences and problems tomorrow. Wisdom doesn’t just ask, “What do I want?”. It also asks, “Where will this decision lead?”.

If we want God’s wisdom in our decisions, we need to allow His Word to influence our choices. The Bible gives us principles for making decisions even when it doesn’t specifically tell us what choice to make. Psalm 119:105 tells us the Word is a lamp to our feet. A lamp doesn’t show us light for the whole journey, it gives us enough light for the next step. You may not get the whole picture when you make your decision, but God’s Word helps us recognize what is consistent with His character, His will and His ways.

Sometimes wisdom is waiting to make a decision. Pressure can cause us to make decisions that patience would prevent. When we are uncertain, we should pause, take time to pray, search the scripture for an answer and seek godly council. Let God bring clarity to your decision before you make it. Never allow urgency to replace wisdom.

Trust God’s wisdom in your daily decision. Verse 6 tells us “he will direct your path”. Notice it doesn’t say he will show us every detail, but it says he will direct the path we take. We don’t have to know everything about tomorrow, but we can trust the one who does. The goal of wise decision-making is to trust God to the point that we seek him and his wisdom before we make a decision.

The verses we chose today conclude with “Be not wise in your own eyes”. When we are seeking God‘s wisdom for our daily decision we have to trust him. There may be times that God prompt you to do something that you wouldn’t otherwise do. This is him directing our path. This is us submitting our decisions to God. Let God direct your path.

Here are some questions you can ask to guide you in wise decision-making. These questions will help us invite God into our daily decisions. Ask these before you make your next decision.

Have I prayed about this?

Does God’s Word give me any principles that apply?

Am I being influenced by emotion, pressure, fear, or pride?

What could be the long-term consequences?

Have I sought counsel from someone who is spiritually wise?

Am I willing to wait if God has not given me direction?

Am I asking God to direct my path—or simply asking Him to bless my choice?

Let Proverbs 3:5-7 guide your daily decisions and you will find God’s wisdom everyday.

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help.

09/06/2026

Devotions With David

Wisdom Heeds Godly Counsel

Proverbs 11:14 (KJV)
14 Where no counsel is, the people fall: but in the multitude of counsellors there is safety.

Solomon tells us that there is safety in the multitude of counselors. This is not just getting advice from as many people as you can, but it is seeking godly perspective from godly people. This is important because people see situations differently because of their life experience and their perspective. The one counselor may see something another one overlooked. It is important to choose counselors who are not necessarily your good friends. Choose people who can give advice that is not based on emotion.

Wisdom does not mean simply collecting several opinions. Wisdom is knowing how to listen to the counsel and discern what is right. Sometimes our counselors disagree or at the very least, give us two different outcomes. This is where we must exercise discernment. When you are seeking godly council, you should never simply count votes and assume the majority is right. I have found in scripture that the majority seldom seems to be right.

You should always bring the counsel back to the Word of God. Solomon tells us just a few chapters later in chapter 19 verse 21 “ there are many devices in a man’s heart; nevertheless, the council of the Lord that shall stand”. In other words, our ultimate standard should be God’s Word. If all of the advice you receive is against the Word of God, God’s Word is right! Bring what the counselors have said back to scripture and see if it matches up. Ask God to help you put what has been said and scripture together.

There is some danger in asking too many counselors. Are you continuing to ask other others because you haven’t heard what you wanted to? Wisdom doesn’t just seek out people to tell you your decision is good. Wisdom seeks out people who are not afraid to tell you the truth.

A wise person is willing to hear something that they don’t want to hear. Don’t simply seek agreement, seek godly counsel. Solomon says in Proverbs 15:22 “without counsel purposes are disappointed: but in the multitude of counselors, they are established”. There are times that God can use council of others to strengthen our plans. God uses our counselors to expose our blind spots, correct our thinking and help establish the right course we should take. When we seek counsel, we should be seeking godly wisdom.

At this point, you may be asking how do I choose a godly counselor? Let me give you a few things to help.

Look at their relationship with God. The question should not be, “Are they successful?”. The question should be “Do they walk with God?”. You want someone who is aligned with God‘s Word so that you can hear God‘s counsel.

Look at their character. Jesus taught that a tree is known by its fruit (Matthew 7:16). Does the person your seeking counsel from operate with integrity? Do they demonstrate humility, self-control, and faithfulness? Character brings credibility to counsel. Look for wisdom not simply experience.

Choose someone who will tell you the truth. You need people who will tell you “I don’t think that’s wise“. Don’t choose people who always agree with you.

Look for someone who is humble. A wise counselor should be willing to say “I don’t know”. Be cautious when someone is always certain and always has an answer. Can your counselor admit when they are wrong?

The pattern established is ask God in prayer first. Seek people you trust to give you godly counsel. Listen to what they say carefully, then compare it to God‘s work. Use wisdom to discern what is right and walk in that path.

Remember, God’s counsel comes first. Counselors are not a replacement for God or his Word. Read that again. People can give you perspective, warn you, encourage you and even teach you from their experiences. Only God can have the final word. The safest place you can be is under the authority of God. When you seek council pray and ask God for wisdom from your counselor.

Always remember God’s voice has the final authority. Psalm 119:105 tells us “Thy word is a lamp into my feet, and a light unto my path”. Lay all of the advice next to scripture and see if it agrees with one another. Wisdom is not necessarily found in listening to all of the voices. It is found in listening to the right voices and submitting every voice to the counsel of God. Look for godly council. Make sure it lines up with the word of God. Follow the direction that is given when the two agree.

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help.

09/05/2026

Devotions With David

Wisdom Listens

Proverbs 1:5 (KJV)
5 A wise man will hear, and will increase learning;
and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels:

Wisdom is willing to listen. My dad used to tell me that God gave me one mouth and two ears so I should listen twice as much as I speak. This is great advice that is rooted in spiritual principles. The verse I have chosen tells us a wise man will hear and increase learning. Listening requires humility. It means admitting there are some things that I don’t know. It is listening for what God wants to say to me. In order to be teachable, I have to listen to what is being taught.

The question becomes with so many voices trying to speak into my life, which ones should I listen to?

The first thing we should listen for is God‘s truth. God‘s word gives us something that the voices around us cannot. Jesus said “thy word is truth“ (John 17:17). This truth does not change with circumstances or emotions. It doesn’t even change when others opinions change about what it says. Sometimes we need to just read the Bible and ask God to help us read it, without any preconceived ideas. Let God speak truth to you, from his Word. Could it be you’re looking for a new answer when God wants you to see the answer he’s already given you in his word? Apply the thing God has already said to you.

Solomon said in Proverbs 2:6, “for the Lord gives wisdom: out of his mouth, comes knowledge and understanding”. Another thing about reading scripture: Don’t only ask “what does this verse say?”. Also ask “what wisdom is God giving me from this verse or passage?”. God’s Word teaches us how to think. It teaches us how to understand and treat each other. God’s word shows us what truly matters. Ask God to give you wisdom as you study and then listen for his voice through his Word.

We need to listen for God’s correction. This is probably one of the hardest things to do. I don’t know of anyone who truly likes correction. I’m not talking about when you’re learning something, none of us want to learn something wrong. I’m talking about when you’re already in the midst of doing what you think is right and someone comes along to correct you. Proverbs 12:15 tells us “the way of a fool is right in his own eyes: but he that harkens to counsel is wise”. We listen for God to correct us, even when it is uncomfortable.

We need to listen for God‘s perspective. Sometimes we have enough information. We just look at it from the wrong perspective. God‘s Word can change how we see things. While we see problems, God may see opportunities. We see delay, God teaches us patience. We see a close door, but it may be God protecting us. When we listen to God‘s wisdom, it doesn’t always change the situation. Sometimes it changes the way we see the situation.

Are we really listening?

There is a difference between hearing and listening. Hearing is receiving a sound, while listening is giving attention to that sound. Too many times I have read scripture and heard every word without truly listening to what God was saying. How many times do we sit through sermons and hear the message without asking God what he’s saying to us?

Don’t pray for wisdom without spending time listening to be able to receive it. Could it be our greatest challenge is not lack of information, but it is a lack of quietness to hear what God is saying. There are so many voices competing for our attention. We must intentionally make room to listen for the wisdom of God. Psalm 46:10 tells us “be still, and know that I am God”. Wisdom comes when we are still long enough to hear it.

Wisdom comes from having a listening heart. It is being quiet long enough to ask God what he wants us to hear. Incorporate listening into your prayer time. Ask him to help you hear what you need to hear, not just what you want to hear. Ask him to help you recognize his wisdom. Don’t just ask God for wisdom. Ask him to make you a better listener.

In prayer today, ask yourself am I listening for God‘s voice or am I just looking for confirmation for what I want? Ask him what he’s trying to teach you. Ask yourself have I been so busy and distracted that I haven’t heard what he said?

It doesn’t have to be every day, but I would challenge you to find a day where you listen twice as much as you speak when you pray.

God wants to give you wisdom. Will you slow down long enough to hear it?

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help

09/04/2026

Devotions With David

The Beginning Of Wisdom

Proverbs 9:10 (KJV)
10 The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom:
and the knowledge of the holy is understanding.

The opening phrase of this verse is used three times in scripture.

Psalms 111:10 (KJV) The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom: a good understanding have all they that do his commandments: his praise endureth for ever.

Proverbs 1:7 (KJV) The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction.

When something is repeated in scripture, we should take notice. This was probably handed down from David to his son Solomon. After all the book of Proverbs begins with “the Proverbs of Solomon… To know, wisdom and instruction“. We are told “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom”. So let’s look at what it means to fear the Lord.

The word fear as is used in these three verses speaks to reverence, awe, respect and a willingness to submit to God because we recognize who he is. In other words, it speaks to relationship with God. If we want true wisdom, then we must pursue a relationship with God. We must allow his Spirit to lead us and guide us.

Wisdom begins when we recognize who God is. It should go without saying that we cannot have biblical wisdom without having God in our decision-making. When we say we fear God, we are saying we recognize that God knows more than we do. He sees what we cannot see and his understanding far suppresses ours. When we recognize these three things, it will change the way we live.

Proverbs 3:7 tells us “be not wise in your own eyes: fear the Lord, and depart from evil“. Did you catch that? Wisdom begins when we have a relationship with God and leave evil. We have to trust that God‘s way is right even when we don’t understand. This is submission or yielding to what God wants in our life. When we realize our way is not always the right way, we can submit to God and allow him to teach us. When we feel like we know everything we leave very little or no room for wisdom. When we humble ourselves before God, we are willing to listen, accept correction and change our direction. Wisdom from God changes our decisions.

Look at Psalm 111:10. Notice the progression. The Fear of the Lord or having a relationship with him produces wisdom and wisdom produces obedience. God’s wisdom is more than just knowing what his Word says. It is living according to what he says. The more we allow God‘s Word to shape our thinking, the more his wisdom will respond through us in every situation.

Remember the beginning is important. If you’re going to build a house, the foundation must be right. Remember the parable Jesus taught about building on the rock? The foundation was what kept the house from falling. We want God to help us with the complicated things, but many times we don’t start on the right foundation. Before we can expect to understand God‘s wisdom, we must first begin with a relationship with him. God wants us to respect him, know him, listen to him, trust him, and obey him. This is where wisdom begins.

Before we ask the question, “what should I do?”, we should ask, “am I willing to do what God says?“. This is difficult. Sometimes what God says, doesn’t make sense to our human thinking. We have to trust him enough to do what he asks.

Are you really asking for God wisdom or are you simply asking him to bless your decisions? Sometimes God close doors. If we are not asking for his wisdom, we can continue to try and create opportunities that God is saying no to. Maybe God is leading you to a different career path. If that door has closed, ask God what door is going to be open.

Will you receive correction from God’s Word? I marvel at the fact that it took Jonah three days in the fish’s belly before he declared salvation was from the Lord. Yet, I do the same thing. No it may not be the same as what Jonah went through, but it takes God three or four times to get through to me. I’m learning when God corrects, to do what he says quickly. This makes my life so much easier.

Do you build your life on God‘s wisdom or your own understanding? Before you answer this, think about it. It’s easier to operate in my understanding than it is to operate in God‘s wisdom. When I don’t understand, it’s difficult to follow. This is why it is a walk by faith. When things are difficult, we should ask, “Lord am I following your wisdom?”.

This last question is difficult. Are you submitted to God’s way? The way we know is when God speaks, I respond. We need a relationship with God that allows us to trust him and to do what he says. This is where wisdom begins.

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help.

09/03/2026

Devotions With David

Ask God’s For Wisdom

James 1:5 (KJV)
5 If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him.

Why does it seem so hard for us to ask for help? We tend to try and cover up our weakness instead of just admitting it and asking for assistance. It goes all the way back to the garden when Adam and Eve hid from God instead of just admitting what they had done.

Throughout scripture, we are told to simply ask. Jesus would tell his disciple in the verse that we quote so often, “ask and it shall be given… (Matthew 7:7). We are invited to ask yet it seems that is the last thing we do.

James tells us as he opens his letter that if we lack wisdom, we should ask God to give us wisdom. God doesn’t expect us to have it all figured out. The pattern throughout scripture is that God wants us to lean on him. Proverbs 3:7 warns us to “be wise in your own eyes; fear the Lord, and depart from evil“. Stop trying to put on the persona that you have it all figured out and simply ask God for wisdom. His wisdom lets us see things from his perspective and respond in a way that honors him.

James does not call us ignorant or unintelligent. He doesn’t say if you are ignorant. No, he is addressing a group that are knowledgeable. He says if you lack wisdom, ask God for it. We can have all of the knowledge in the world, and if we don’t know what to do with it, we need wisdom.

There are times when we have the information. We know what is happening, but what we don’t know is how to respond to it. Wisdom is the ability to respond to what we know. Is there something you’re dealing with right now that you have the information but you don’t know what to do with it?

Admitting that we need wisdom is not weakness. It is humility. Humility is defined as self-awareness or a honest understanding of your strengths and weaknesses. It is being free from ego. It removes the constant need to prove you’re worth or seek the spotlight. In other words, it is realizing you need God’s wisdom.

When you realize you need wisdom, ask God for it. God simply wants you to ask. I see the picture of a child and a parent in my mind. The parent knows the child needs help but lets them struggle until they ask for help. We want our children to learn to do things on their own and if we constantly bail them out, they never learn how. I wonder if God is the same way? He wants us to ask and so he allows us to struggle until we do.

One of the greatest examples of asking for wisdom in the Bible is Solomon. When he was to become king, God offered him whatever he wanted. The thing he asked for was wisdom, an understanding heart to lead God’s people (1 Kings 3:9). God granted his request. This should be our prayer as well. “God give me wisdom to know what you want me to do in every situation“.

Here’s the promise James makes: God “gives to all men liberally”. God is not stingy with his wisdom. He doesn’t make us earn it. He gives it generously. We just need to ask God to give us wisdom freely and abundantly. Solomon tells us in Proverbs 2:6 “for God gives wisdom: out of his mouth, comes knowledge and understanding“. God is the source for wisdom. Ask him for it and he will give it to you, generously.

Sometimes we are afraid of asking because we feel like we will be shamed or made fun of because we don’t know. James tells us that God will not rebuke us for asking for wisdom. That’s what the word upbraideth means. it means to scold reproach severely or criticize someone. James said God will not do that. You don’t have to be embarrassed to say, “Lord, I don’t know what to do”. He simply wants you to ask.

When you ask God for wisdom trust that he will guide you. This doesn’t mean God will give you an immediate answer or tell you exactly what’s going to happen. Sometimes he bids us to come out on the water in the midst of a storm. Do you trust him when you don’t know the outcome? Keep in mind that God‘s wisdom will never contradict the Bible.

Get in the habit of asking before acting. The way you can apply James 1:5 is to learn to pray before making decisions. Simply ask for wisdom before:

Responding in anger.

Making a decision.

Confronting someone.

Accepting an opportunity.

Before we speak.

A simple prayer asking for wisdom can change the way we approach an entire situation. When you ask God for wisdom, it will be given to you.

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help

09/02/2026

Devotions With David

God’s Word Can Make Us Wise

Psalms 19:7 (KJV)

7 The law of the LORD is perfect, converting the soul:
the testimony of the LORD is sure, making wise the simple.

Our world is filled with information, opinions and advice. There are so many voices competing for our attention. Having more information does not necessarily make us wise. In fact, trying to listen to too many voices becomes confusing. Wisdom is knowing what is true and knowing how to live according to that truth. The verse we have chosen today says “making wise the simple”. The word simple here does not mean unintelligent. Rather it describe someone who is inexperienced, lacking discernment, and easily influenced. God’s word takes a person who may not know what to do and teaches them how to walk according to the way God wants them to live.

When we allow it to, the Bible doesn’t simply tell us the facts about God, it shapes the way we think, discern, decide and live. It gives us guidelines by which to live. It has the ability to change us when we read and apply it to our lives.

Paul told Timothy that he had known scriptures from a child and that scripture was able to make him wise on the salvation through faith in Jesus Christ (2 Timothy 3:15). Paul is reminding Timothy that scripture gave him the foundation for understanding the ways of God. It helps us understand sin, salvation, righteousness, and it helps us discover our purpose. The Word of God is settled. It doesn’t change with the things of the world. Society may change, but the Word of God continues to hold a standard.

Psalm 119:98 tells us that God‘s Commandments has made us wiser than our enemies. God’s Word helps us recognize what might be an enemy in our life. It helps us see what we might otherwise miss. Scripture teaches us to distinguish the difference between truth and error, wisdom and foolishness, and ultimately God‘s way and our way. We need to learn to ask “what does God‘s Word say?“. Not every opportunity is the right one. Not every Voice deserves to be heard. Not every idea deserves our attention or agreement. In order to get wisdom we have to allow God’s word to guide our decisions.

The psalmist tells us in psalm 119:105, “thy word is a lamp into my feet, and a light into my path“. This can be tough. This is the picture of walking in the dark with a light to guide us. God‘s word does not necessarily illuminate everything at once. It simply lights up the next step. When you don’t know what to do next, turn to scripture and let it provide principles to help you make Godly decisions. The more familiar we are with God‘s word, the more we recognize what aligns with his character and his Will.

Remember wisdom comes when we apply the Word of God to our lives. Knowing scripture is not the same as living wisely. In Matthew 7, Jesus tells the parable of the two houses, one built on a rock and the other on sand. He says in verse 24 those that hear and do what I say will be like a wise man building on a rock. Noticed there is a connection between hearing and doing. When both are involved, wisdom comes. God‘s Word makes us wise when we don’t simply read it, but when we apply it. You can memorize the entire Bible, but if you don’t live by it what good is it? Biblical wisdom is demonstrated through obedience to what we read. It is more than just reading for knowledge. Wisdom comes by putting it’s principles into practice.

The question becomes how do I become more wise through God’s Word? Here are six things to guide you to wisdom through God’s Word.

Read it consistently. Wisdom grows through continual exposure to God’s truth.

Study it carefully. Don’t simply read words; seek to understand what God is saying.

Ask God for understanding. Pray before you read: “Lord, show me what You want me to learn.”

Compare your choices with Scripture. Ask, “Does this decision agree with God’s Word?”

Obey what you learn. Truth becomes wisdom when it is practiced.

Let Scripture correct you. Sometimes the wisest thing God can do is show us that we are wrong.

As you do these six things ask yourself “am I allowing God‘s word to shape the way I think?“. It is important that you allow God to work in you and not be swayed by circumstances, emotions, or the opinions of others. God‘s Word will give you wisdom if you will let it. Don’t read for information read for God to give you wisdom. The more we know his Word, the more we know his ways. When we walk with him, his wisdom will become evident in our lives. Let God‘s Word bring wisdom to you today.

As always, if I could do anything for you reach out to me and I will do the best I can to help

09/01/2026

Devotions With David

The Source Of Wisdom

Proverbs 2:6 (KJV)

6 For the LORD giveth wisdom:
out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding.

This month we will be talking about Wisdom through God’s Word.

We live in a world filled with information, opinions, and voices that are bombarding us with information. You can find an answer to any question today by typing the question into AI. We have more information today at the touch of our fingers than we have ever had before. The thing is this does not make us wise.

Information tells us what is happening around us, but wisdom teaches us what to do with what we know. Do you know what to do with the information you are receiving? Do you know what is true and what is untrue? As we study scripture, God gives us wisdom to know what to do with the information we are receiving from what is around us. It helps us discern what is true and untrue. It helps us decide what we should listen to and what we should ignore.

In our opening verse, Solomon tells us that the Lord gives wisdom. This is important. We must know the source of wisdom. Solomon tells us it comes from God. It does not come from experience, education or intelligence. God uses all of these things to bring true wisdom to us.

We must understand what the next part of that verse tells us. Solomon says, “out of his mouth, comes knowledge and understanding“. This produces wisdom to help us navigate life. The word of God teaches us how to make decisions, respond when we’re angry, how to treat others, how to work, how to use our resources, how to handle temptation, how to wait on God and ultimately how to recognize truth.

God‘s word has the ability to make us wise. You don’t have to know everything to be able to live by God‘s wisdom. When we know him, and we have spent last month working on our relationship with him, we can trust his wisdom. When we trust his wisdom, we must be willing to follow what he says.

Throughout this month, we will explore biblical wisdom. I hope as we explore, you see biblical wisdom as more than just knowing scripture. As we walk through these devotions, my hope is that we allow God‘s word to shape the way we think, speak, choose, respond and ultimately live our lives.

In his opening chapter James tells us: “be doers of the word and not hearers only”. This tells us wisdom is demonstrated through obedience. I hope we have learned to hear his voice through prayer and scripture reading. Now we must learn to do what he says. So many things in his word helps us live godly in this present world. It teaches us to wait when we want to go. It teaches us to forgive when everything else says hold the grudge. God’s word helps us control our tongue and be silent when we want to speak. We learn to trust him when we cannot understand what he’s doing.

This is where true wisdom begins. It’s not understanding everything. It is trusting God enough to follow his leading through his Word.

I would simply ask as we begin this month that you would pray and ask God to give you wisdom. Ask him to help you cut through all the noise and listen to what he would say. My prayer is that we would hear God wisdom in prayer and in reading his word. Then we would take what we have heard and put it into practice. We have the Bible. We must believe that it is truth. And that it is given to guide our everyday life. Why not get out your Bible today and ask God what he would have you to read? You may find, before we get into these devotion, that God speaks wisdom through his word for the specific situation you are in today. Trust his word. Do what he says. God’s wisdom is far above ours.

As always, if I can do anything for you reach out to me and I do the best I can to help.

Apostolic Faith Tabernacle

09/07/2026

09/06/2026

09/05/2026

09/04/2026

09/03/2026

09/02/2026

09/01/2026

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Place Of Worship

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Listing takedown request