http://findtransformation.com/, https://substack.com/@pastorjefftalarico

Transformation Church - Kerrville, Texas, 125 Lehmann Drive, Kerrville, TX (2026)

06/01/2026

Hope for the Downcast Soul

There are days when life feels heavy. The prayers seem to bounce off the ceiling. The burdens feel larger than our faith. We smile for others, but inside we are carrying disappointment, grief, uncertainty, or exhaustion. The writer of Psalm 42 understood exactly what that felt like. Rather than hiding his emotions, he brought them honestly before God and then reminded himself where true hope is found.

Why, my soul, are you
downcast? Why so disturbed within me? Put your hope in God, for I will yet praise him, my Savior and my God.
- Psalm 42:11

The psalmist asks himself why he is so discouraged and troubled. Then he makes a deliberate choice: to place his hope in God and continue praising Him, trusting that God will once again come through as his Savior and help.

What makes this passage so powerful is that the circumstances haven’t changed when these words are spoken. The enemies are still present. The struggles are still real. The answers haven’t arrived yet. Yet the psalmist chooses hope anyway.

Many of us believe hope is something we feel. Scripture teaches that hope is often something we choose.

Imagine a sailor caught in a storm. The waves are crashing, the wind is howling, and visibility is almost gone. The sailor’s confidence isn’t found in the weather but in the anchor. The storm may continue, but the anchor keeps him from drifting away.

God is our anchor.

When the doctor’s report isn’t what we wanted to hear, God remains our anchor.

When a relationship is strained, God remains our anchor.

When finances become uncertain, God remains our anchor.

When grief visits our home, God remains our anchor.

The psalmist essentially preaches a sermon to himself. He doesn’t listen to his discouragement; he talks back to it with truth. Sometimes the most important voice you hear all day is the one speaking truth to your own heart.

When fear says, “It’s hopeless,” faith says, “God is still working.”

When anxiety says, “You’re alone,” faith says, “God has never left me.”

When circumstances say, “Give up,” faith says, “God isn’t finished yet.”

Your emotions are real, but they don’t get the final word. God’s promises do.

Today, if your soul feels downcast, don’t condemn yourself for it. Bring your burdens honestly to the Lord. Then choose to fix your eyes on His faithfulness. Remember the prayers He has answered, the valleys He has carried you through, and the grace He has already shown you. The same God who was faithful then is faithful now.

Action Steps

* Identify one burden that has been weighing heavily on your heart and give it to God in prayer.
* Spend a few minutes remembering specific times God has been faithful in your life.
* Replace one negative thought today with a promise from Scripture.
* Take time to praise God even before you see the answer.

Challenge for Today

When discouragement tries to take control, stop and ask yourself: “What am I focusing on more, my problem or God’s power?” Then intentionally shift your focus to the faithfulness of God and thank Him for one thing before the day ends.

Prayer

Father, there are times when my soul feels weary and discouraged. Thank You that You are not intimidated by my struggles or disappointed by my questions. Help me place my hope firmly in You today. Remind me of Your faithfulness when I am tempted to focus on my circumstances. Give me the strength to praise You even while I wait for answers. Anchor my heart in Your promises and fill me with peace that only You can provide. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/31/2026

Strength in the Broken Places

We live in a culture obsessed with strength; physical strength, financial strength, emotional resilience. We are told to push harder, be more, do more, and never let them see you sweat. But God’s economy works very differently. In the Kingdom of Heaven, the path to true power runs straight through our weakness, not around it.

The Apostle Paul knew weakness intimately. He described a mysterious “thorn in the flesh,” something painful and persistent that he begged God to remove. Not once, not twice, but three times he pleaded. And God said no. But in that divine refusal came one of the most staggering promises in all of Scripture. God wasn’t withholding healing to punish Paul. He was positioning Paul for a power that human effort could never manufacture.

“But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly about my weaknesses, so that Christ’s power may rest on me.” - 2 Corinthians 12:9

Read that again slowly: My power is made perfect in weakness. Not despite your weakness. Not after your weakness is cleaned up. In your weakness. God is not waiting for you to get it all together before He shows up. He is most powerfully at work in the very places you feel most disqualified.

Many of us are carrying something right now, a health struggle, a broken relationship, a financial crisis, a battle with anxiety or addiction, a grief that won’t lift. We’ve prayed. We’ve believed. And it’s still there. We wonder if God has forgotten us or if our faith simply isn’t enough. But Paul’s testimony reframes everything: the unanswered prayer that leaves you empty is the very space where God’s grace rushes in.

Notice Paul’s radical response, he didn’t just accept his weakness; he boasted in it. Why? Because he discovered something that changed his entire perspective: when he was weak, he stopped trusting in himself and started resting fully in Christ. The crack in the vessel is what lets the light shine through. Your insufficiency is God’s greatest opportunity.

Action Steps
Name It
Write down the specific weakness or struggle you’ve been hiding. Bringing it into the light is the first step to letting God’s grace meet you there.

Stop Striving
Identify one area where you’ve been white-knuckling it in your own strength. Release it to God in prayer today and mean it.

Reframe the Narrative
Instead of saying “I can’t,” try saying “God can through me.” Align your self-talk with what Scripture says about grace.

Share Your Story
Find one person today you can be honest with about your struggle. Vulnerability breaks isolation, and community is where grace multiplies.

Meditate on the Promise
Write 2 Corinthians 12:9 somewhere you’ll see it all day. Let the truth sink deeper than the pain.

Challenge for the Day
Instead of praying away your weakness today, pray into it. Ask God specifically: “Lord, what do You want to do through this struggle I’ve been fighting?” Sit with His answer. The very thing you’ve been begging God to remove may be the thing He is using to reshape you into someone who can carry more of His glory than you ever imagined.

Prayer

Father, I come to You honest and tired. There are places in my life where I feel weak, defeated, and not enough. I’ve tried to fix it. I’ve tried to hide it. And today, I lay it down before You. Your Word says Your grace is sufficient, so today I choose to believe that, even when I don’t feel it. Let Your power rest on me in my weakness. Let the broken places in my life become the brightest display of Your glory. Teach me to boast not in what I can do, but in what You can do through a willing, surrendered heart. I love You, Lord. I trust You. Have Your way in me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/30/2026

Learn to Do Right

Have you ever noticed how easy it is to identify what is wrong in the world, yet how much harder it is to actively do what is right? We can spend hours talking about problems, injustices, and brokenness, but God calls His people to be more than observers. He calls us to be participants in bringing His goodness into the lives of others.

“Learn to do right; seek justice. Defend the oppressed. Take up the cause of the fatherless; plead the case of the widow.”
— Isaiah 1:17 (NIV)

Isaiah spoke these words to a nation that was going through the motions of worship while neglecting the people around them. They attended religious gatherings, offered sacrifices, and observed traditions, yet God saw that their faith had not transformed their actions. Through Isaiah, God reminded His people that genuine faith is demonstrated by how we treat others.

Notice the first phrase: “Learn to do right.” Doing right does not always come naturally. It is something we must learn, practice, and grow in. Just as a child learns to walk through repeated steps and occasional falls, believers learn righteousness through daily obedience to God.

Then God moves from the general to the specific. Seek justice. Defend the oppressed. Care for the fatherless. Plead the case of the widow. In Isaiah’s day, these represented the most vulnerable members of society. Today, the principle remains the same. God cares deeply about those who are hurting, overlooked, marginalized, lonely, or unable to advocate for themselves.

Consider the story of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10. Two religious men saw a wounded traveler and passed by. They knew what was right but failed to act. The Samaritan, however, stopped, cared, and sacrificed his own time and resources. He didn’t just believe the right thing; he did the right thing.

The Christian life is not measured merely by what we know, but by what we do with what we know. The world does not need more spectators of faith. It needs followers of Jesus who are willing to roll up their sleeves, extend compassion, speak up for truth, and demonstrate the love of Christ in practical ways.

Perhaps God is placing someone on your heart today—a struggling neighbor, a lonely friend, a child who needs encouragement, a family facing hardship, or someone who simply needs to know they are not forgotten. The opportunity to “do right” may be closer than you think.

Today, ask yourself: Who can I help? Who can I encourage? Who can I stand beside? Sometimes the greatest acts of justice begin with simple acts of kindness.

Action Steps

* Ask God to open your eyes to someone in need around you.
* Look for one practical way to serve or encourage another person today.
* Speak up when you see someone being treated unfairly.
* Pray for those who cannot speak for themselves and ask God how you can help.

Challenge for Today
Don’t just identify a need, meet one. Before this day ends, intentionally do something that reflects God’s heart for another person.

Prayer

Father, thank You for showing us what true faith looks like. Help us not to be hearers of Your Word only, but doers as well. Open our eyes to the needs around us and give us the courage to act when You call. Teach us to seek justice, defend the vulnerable, and love people the way Jesus loves us. May our faith be seen not only in our words but also in our actions. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/29/2026

Pruned to Produce More

There are seasons when God’s work in our lives feels less like blessing and more like cutting. We pray for growth, ask for greater impact, and desire a deeper walk with Christ. Then suddenly, God begins removing habits, relationships, distractions, or attitudes that have been holding us back. What feels painful in the moment may actually be preparation for something greater.

“He cuts off every branch in me that bears no fruit, while every branch that does bear fruit he prunes so that it will be even more fruitful.” — John 15:2

Jesus uses a picture His listeners would have understood well: a vineyard. A skilled gardener knows that healthy vines still require pruning. In fact, the most productive branches are often the ones that receive the most attention from the gardener’s shears.

Many of us assume that pruning is punishment. Scripture reveals something different. Pruning is not evidence that God has abandoned us; it is evidence that He is actively working in us. A gardener doesn’t prune dead plants because there is no future harvest. He prunes living, productive plants because he sees their potential.

Think about an athlete training for a championship. The coach may remove comforts, increase discipline, and push the athlete beyond what feels reasonable. To an outsider, it might look harsh. But the coach sees what the athlete can become. In the same way, God sees what we cannot yet see in ourselves.

Sometimes pruning comes in the form of a closed door. Sometimes it arrives through a difficult conversation, a disappointment, or a season of waiting. God may be removing something good because He is preparing us for something better. He may be cutting away distractions that steal our focus or attitudes that hinder our growth.

The encouraging truth is that God never prunes randomly. Every cut has a purpose. Every season of refinement has a goal. The Father is committed to making us more like Jesus and increasing the fruit that flows from our lives.

If you find yourself in a season where God seems to be trimming away things you once depended on, don’t assume He is against you. Trust that the Gardener knows exactly what He is doing.

Today, instead of asking, “Why is this happening?” consider asking, “Lord, what fruit are You trying to produce through this?”

Action Steps
* Ask God to reveal any areas of your life that need pruning.
* Trust Him with something He may be asking you to release.
* Spend time thanking God for His work, even when it is uncomfortable.
* Look for evidence of growth that has come through past difficult seasons.

Challenge for Today
Identify one thing God may be removing or refining in your life right now. Instead of resisting it, surrender it to Him and trust His process. Ask Him to replace your fear with faith and your frustration with expectancy.

Prayer

Father, thank You for loving me enough not to leave me where I am. Help me trust You when Your work in my life feels uncomfortable. Give me the wisdom to recognize Your hand in every season and the faith to believe that You are producing good fruit through every challenge. Shape my character, deepen my faith, and make my life a reflection of Jesus. In His name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/28/2026

The Beginning of Wisdom

There are a lot of people today with information, opinions, and knowledge, but very little wisdom. We live in a world where answers are only a search away, yet hearts are still anxious, broken, and confused. Why? Because wisdom is not simply knowing facts. Wisdom is knowing God and living in alignment with Him.

“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.” — Proverbs 9:10 (NIV)

The phrase “fear of the Lord” does not mean being terrified of God. It means revering Him, honoring Him, standing in awe of His holiness, and recognizing that He is God and we are not. True wisdom begins the moment we stop placing ourselves on the throne of our lives and surrender to the One who created us.

So many people want God to bless their decisions without ever seeking His direction. But wisdom starts with humility. It starts when we pause long enough to ask, “Lord, what do You want?” instead of “How can I make this work my way?”

Think about Solomon. When given the opportunity to ask for anything, he asked for wisdom. He understood something many still miss today: wisdom is more valuable than wealth, influence, or power because wisdom affects every decision connected to those things. A wise person may not always have the easiest life, but they will walk with discernment, peace, and stability.

The world often rewards quick reactions, loud opinions, and self-promotion. God rewards teachable hearts. Wisdom listens before speaking. Wisdom seeks counsel. Wisdom prays before acting. Wisdom recognizes that partial obedience is still disobedience.

There is also something beautiful about the second half of this verse: “knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.” The closer you get to Jesus, the clearer life becomes. When you know His character, you begin to see situations differently. You stop interpreting life only through emotion and start seeing it through truth.

You may be facing a difficult decision right now. Maybe it involves family, finances, ministry, business, or relationships. Before asking God for an easy answer, ask Him for wisdom. Sometimes His greatest gift is not removing the challenge but teaching us how to walk through it with discernment and faith.

Wisdom is not proven by how much Scripture you can quote. Wisdom is revealed in how faithfully you live it.

Today’s Action Steps:

* Spend five quiet minutes asking God for wisdom before making any major decisions today.
* Read one chapter from Proverbs and write down one truth that stands out to you.
* Ask yourself honestly: “Am I seeking God’s will or simply asking Him to approve mine?”
* Invite the Holy Spirit to make your heart teachable.

Challenge for Today:
Before reacting to any stressful situation today, pause and pray first. Let wisdom speak louder than emotion.

Prayer:
Father, thank You for being the source of all wisdom. Teach me to walk in reverence and humility before You. Help me not to lean on my own understanding but to seek Your direction in every area of my life. Give me discernment for the decisions I face and a heart that is quick to obey You. Let my words, actions, and choices reflect the wisdom that comes from knowing You deeply. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/27/2026

Cheerful Generosity

There’s something powerful about a person who gives with joy. Not because they were pressured. Not because they were manipulated. Not because they are trying to impress someone. But because their heart has been transformed by the goodness of God.

Sometimes generosity is easy when life feels abundant. But the true test of the heart often comes when giving costs something. The scripture reminds us that God is not simply interested in the amount we give. However, He is deeply concerned with the spirit in which we give. God looks beyond the hand and examines the heart.

“Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.”
— 2 Corinthians 9:7 (NIV)

The world often gives with strings attached. It gives for recognition, tax breaks, leverage, or applause. But Kingdom generosity is different. It flows from gratitude. When we truly understand how much grace God has poured into our lives, generosity becomes a response instead of a requirement.

I’ve seen people with very little give with incredible joy, while others with great wealth struggle to release anything at all. Why? Because generosity is not really a money issue. It’s a trust issue. Every act of cheerful giving says, “God, I trust You more than I trust what I’m holding onto.”

Generosity is also bigger than finances. You can give encouragement. You can give forgiveness. You can give time. You can give patience. You can give kindness when someone least deserves it. Every one of those reflects the heart of Christ.

One of the most beautiful moments in scripture is the widow who gave two small coins. Others gave large amounts, but Jesus noticed her because she gave from the heart. Heaven measures differently than earth does.

The enemy wants us to live with a scarcity mindset, afraid there won’t be enough. But God invites us into a life of open-handed living. The amazing thing is that cheerful generosity not only blesses others, it changes us. It breaks greed. It crushes selfishness. It loosens fear. It reminds us that everything we have ultimately belongs to God anyway.

Today may present an opportunity to give in some way. Don’t miss it. A generous heart often becomes the very channel through which God answers someone else’s prayer.

Take a few moments today to examine your heart when it comes to generosity.

* Give something today without expecting recognition in return.
* Encourage someone who may be discouraged.
* Ask God to reveal any fear or scarcity mindset that may be controlling your decisions.
* Practice gratitude for what God has already provided.

Challenge for the Day:
Look for one opportunity today to give joyfully , whether through your resources, your words, your time, or your compassion, and do it with a grateful heart.

Prayer:
Father, thank You for being so generous toward me. You have given grace, mercy, provision, forgiveness, and love beyond what I deserve. Help me to become more like You. Remove fear, selfishness, and hesitation from my heart. Teach me to give cheerfully and trust You fully. Let my life become a blessing to others and a reflection of Your goodness. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/26/2026

The Mind of Christ

Most people don’t struggle with knowing what Jesus would do nearly as much as they struggle with surrendering their own will long enough to actually do it. Pride fights for recognition. Ego wants credit. Flesh demands comfort. Yet the Christian life is not simply about behavior modification, it is about transformation from the inside out. God doesn’t just want to change our actions; He wants to change our mindset.

“In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus:”
— Philippians 2:5 (NIV)

Jesus had every right to demand worship, honor, and service, yet He chose humility. He washed feet. He touched lepers. He welcomed children. He forgave sinners. He surrendered His own comfort for the sake of others. The mindset of Christ is not self-centered, it is servant-centered.

One of the greatest battles we face daily is the battle of perspective. When someone offends us, our natural reaction is retaliation. When someone succeeds, our flesh can drift toward jealousy. When life becomes inconvenient, we often become frustrated instead of faithful. But Paul reminds believers that following Jesus means adopting His attitude, His spirit, and His approach to life.

Imagine how different our homes, churches, businesses, and communities would look if people genuinely lived with the mindset of Christ. Arguments would become opportunities for grace. Leadership would become service instead of control. Love would replace selfish ambition. The world is filled with people demanding to be seen, but Jesus calls us to see others first.

The mindset of Christ also means trusting the Father even when obedience is costly. Jesus humbled Himself “to death—even death on a cross.” Sometimes obedience means forgiving when it hurts, serving when nobody notices, giving when it costs, or staying faithful when life feels unfair. But every act of humility plants seeds of Kingdom impact.

Today is a good day to pause and ask: “What mindset am I carrying?” Is it driven by pride, fear, anger, insecurity, or selfishness? Or is it becoming shaped by Jesus?

A Christlike mindset does not happen accidentally. It is developed daily through prayer, Scripture, surrender, and obedience.

* Pause before reacting today and ask, “How would Jesus respond?”
* Look for one practical way to serve someone without recognition.
* Replace one negative or prideful thought with gratitude and humility.
* Spend time reading the surrounding verses in Philippians 2 to reflect on the humility of Jesus.

Challenge for today:
Before every major conversation or decision today, silently pray: “Lord, help me think like You.”

Prayer:
Father, thank You for the example of Jesus. Forgive me for the moments when pride, selfishness, or frustration take control of my thoughts and actions. Shape my heart to reflect the mindset of Christ. Teach me to walk in humility, serve others with joy, and trust You in every situation. Let my life point people toward Jesus through the way I think, speak, and love. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/25/2026

Restored for the Journey

There are seasons in life when you don’t just feel tired physically, you feel worn down in your soul. You smile in public but feel empty in private. You keep moving forward, but deep inside you know something is off. The beautiful thing about God is that He doesn’t just see your actions; He sees your soul. And He knows how to restore what life has drained.

“he refreshes my soul. He guides me along the right paths for his name’s sake.”
— Psalm 23:3 (NIV)

David paints a picture of a Shepherd who lovingly restores His sheep. Sheep are not known for their strength or intelligence. They wander easily. They become exhausted quickly. Sometimes they even get stuck upside down and cannot get back up without help. David understood that spiritually, we can be the same way.

Have you ever noticed how life can slowly wear you down? Not always through one major crisis, but through constant pressure, disappointment, stress, conflict, fear, or carrying responsibilities for too long without rest. The soul becomes fatigued. Passion fades. Joy weakens. Hope feels distant.

Yet, today’s verse reminds us that God specializes in restoration.

The word “refreshes” or “restores” means to bring back, revive, or return to the original condition. God knows how to bring peace back to an anxious heart. He knows how to restore confidence after failure. He knows how to revive a marriage, renew a calling, rebuild faith, and breathe life into places that feel spiritually dry.

But notice this: restoration is connected to guidance.

“He guides me along the right paths…”

Many times we ask God for restoration while continuing down unhealthy paths. God restores us as He leads us. Sometimes the healing comes when we finally slow down. Sometimes restoration begins when we forgive someone, release bitterness, return to prayer, reconnect to church, or simply obey the next thing God asks us to do.

A GPS only helps if you follow the directions.

God never guides randomly. He leads “for his name’s sake.” That means His guidance is connected to His character and His promises. He is faithful to lead you because that is who He is. Even when you cannot see the full picture, the Good Shepherd already knows the road ahead.

Today, if your soul feels exhausted, don’t just ask God to give you strength, ask Him to restore your soul and guide your steps. Sometimes the greatest miracle is not a changed circumstance but a renewed spirit.

Take a few moments today to sit quietly with God.
Ask Him what part of your soul needs restoration.
Pay attention to the path you are currently walking.
Take one intentional step toward obedience today.
Spend time in worship instead of worry.

Challenge for today:
Stop long enough to let the Shepherd lead. Don’t rush past the restoration God is trying to bring into your life.

Prayer:
Lord, thank You for being the Shepherd who restores my soul. You see the places where I am weary, discouraged, distracted, and overwhelmed. Refresh my spirit today. Lead me away from the paths that drain me and guide me into the life You have prepared for me. Help me trust Your direction even when I cannot see the full journey ahead. Restore my joy, renew my faith, and strengthen my heart to follow You closely. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

05/24/2026

When the Place Shakes

There are moments in life when you know you need courage, but courage feels hard to find. Maybe it’s the conversation you know you need to have. Maybe it’s standing for truth in a culture that keeps shifting. Maybe it’s simply continuing to trust God after disappointment, exhaustion, or unanswered prayers. The early church understood those moments well. They were not living comfortable Christianity. They were living courageous Christianity.

“After they prayed, the place where they were meeting was shaken. And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and spoke the word of God boldly.” — Acts 4:31 (NIV)

The disciples had just been threatened for preaching about Jesus. Authorities warned them to stop speaking His name. Imagine the tension in that room. Fear was real. Pressure was real. The consequences were real. Yet instead of praying, “Lord, make life easier,” they prayed, “Lord, make us bolder.”

That changes everything.

Sometimes we pray for escape when God is calling us to endurance. Sometimes we ask God to remove the pressure while He wants to fill us with power in the middle of it. The shaking in Acts 4 was not a sign that God had abandoned them. It was evidence that heaven had responded.

Notice something important: the shaking happened after they prayed together. There is power when believers unite in prayer. Fear isolates, but prayer unites. The enemy wants us silent, disconnected, and intimidated. God wants us filled, connected, and bold.

And what happened next? They spoke the Word of God boldly. The filling of the Holy Spirit was not just for a feeling; it was for function. God empowers us so we can live differently, speak differently, and love differently.

Boldness is not arrogance. Boldness is confidence in God despite uncertainty around you.

A firefighter rushing into a burning building does not ignore danger because he is fearless. He moves forward because he believes the mission matters more than the fear. In the same way, Spirit-filled believers are not people who never feel afraid. They are people who decide Jesus is worth obeying anyway.

Today, many believers are asking God for comfort while God is asking us for courage. Our culture does not need quieter Christians. It needs Spirit-filled believers who carry truth with love, grace, conviction, and compassion.

Maybe your “boldness” today looks like praying openly with someone at work. Maybe it means inviting a friend to church. Maybe it means standing firm in your faith when others mock it. Maybe it means finally obeying what God has been whispering to your heart for months.

The same Spirit who filled that room in Acts 4 still fills hearts today.

Ask God to shake something loose in you.

* Spend five minutes today praying specifically for boldness, not comfort.
* Ask God to show you one opportunity today to speak life, truth, or encouragement to someone.
* Read Acts 4 completely and notice how often prayer and boldness are connected.
* Refuse to let fear make your decisions today.

Challenge for today:
Instead of shrinking back from an opportunity to represent Jesus today, step into it prayerfully and boldly.

Father, thank You that You do not leave us powerless. Fill us fresh with Your Holy Spirit today. Shake loose every fear, insecurity, and hesitation that keeps us silent. Give us courage to speak truth with love and to live unashamed of the Gospel. Help us not to seek comfort above calling. Open doors for us to encourage others, point people to Jesus, and walk boldly in faith. Let our lives reflect Your power and presence everywhere we go. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Pastor Jeff

Transformation Church - Kerrville, Texas

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