Rebels & Radicals Recovery

08/21/2026

Social Session #4
WAITING: It’s not exactly fun! (By David Gouge)

When it comes to the healing of broken bones and severe injury it takes time to heal and recover. Likewise, when it comes to healing from a broken heart or from severe family trauma and drama it can often take an even longer time to heal and recover. The waiting that’s involved in these instances is not something that any one of us is a big fan of, as, if truth be told, none of us are all that great with waiting. Am I right? Think back for a second to a time where you had to wait a long time for something you really wanted to have or do. Did you get frustrated, impatient, or even angry with the waiting? Waiting isn’t fun at all and in our culture today we are even less patient than ever before with all the instant gratification of our day! Even if it is for something totally awesome and great like a healed or restored relationship, or a healed or restored heart and mind we’re not fans of the wait. When COVID struck in 2020 there were lots of changes to all our lives and lots of waiting that we had to do in many ways with many things as life was kind of shutdown for a time and the norm was definitely upset in certain ways for quite a while. Now we may have understood, but it was still incredibly frustrating and hard. The processes of healing, restoration, and forgiveness can all take quite a while too. There is a story in the Bible that you’ve probably heard of where a godly couple waited and waited and waited for something God had promised them. It was something they really wanted but as the years rolled by it seemed more and more out of reach. God had promised an old and worn-out Abram and Sarai a baby and in fact He’d promised them a nation that would be His people and bless all people yet as the years and miles racked up as they traveled at God’s direction in life to the place God would give Abram and his descendants there was no baby and no nation, only more waiting. In this it would have been easy to have given up on that dream and hope, right? Certainly, and who would have blamed them! The waiting can be agonizing. Numerous time and places in PSALMS we see the agony of waiting on God to act and move being conveyed. Places like PSALM 13:1 which says, “O Lord, how long will you forget me? Forever? How long will you look the other way? (NLT2)” And PSALM 90:13 that says, “Relent, Lord! How long will it be? Have compassion on your servants. (NIV2011)” Sometimes help, hope, and healing feel like a long time in coming, but hang on!

In God’s time and God’s way God always shows up and steps in to act. It happened with Abraham and Sarah, and just when no one thought that it could or would. In GENESIS 18:10-13 the Bible says, “The Lord said, “I will certainly come back to you in about a year’s time, and your wife Sarah will have a son!” Now Sarah was listening at the entrance of the tent behind him. 11 Abraham and Sarah were old and getting on in years. Sarah had passed the age of childbearing. 12 So she laughed to herself: “After I am worn out and my lord is old, will I have delight?” 13 But the Lord asked Abraham, “Why did Sarah laugh, saying, ‘Can I really have a baby when I’m old?’ 14 Is anything impossible for the Lord? At the appointed time I will come back to you, and in about a year she will have a son.” (CBS)” And, low and behold roughly a year later Isaac was born and the nation of Israel was birthed, though it would take several more years and generations of waiting for this to fully happen. In GENESIS 21:1-3 the Bible says, “The Lord came to Sarah as he had said, and the Lord did for Sarah what he had promised. 2 Sarah became pregnant and bore a son to Abraham in his old age, at the appointed time God had told him. 3 Abraham named his son who was born to him—the one Sarah bore to him—Isaac. (CBS)” When we find ourselves waiting for God to show up in our lives, in our hurts, and in our relationships in big ways or we’re just waiting for things to simply get better in our messed up and confusing state we need to remember that God is always there with us, God is for us, and God will always come through, though, we just might have to wait a bit as timing is everything with God. Even if it seems too late, too impossible, or just too plain crazy don’t give up on God because God is never giving up on you and the healing or recovery that you need. Keep on waiting for the Lord. PSALM 27:14 says, “Wait for the Lord; Be strong and let your heart take courage; Yes, wait for the Lord. (NASB)”.

In the times when we don’t wait, things often get messier and worse at the hands of our impatience and our interjections. Sure, we may have great intentions and ideas, but it’s still wrong when we act when God would have us wait and let Him act. When Abraham and Sarah took matters into their own hands in an attempt to help God out and answer His promise themselves through a sort of surrogate mother the result was added strife, stress, and struggle, but God still did not give up on them. And, even when both Abraham and Sarah laughed at God in wavering hope when He said they would have a kid at basically a 100 years of age, God did not give up on them and nor did He stop working. This same God is not going to give up on you, your struggles, or your family’s trauma or drama either! It’s not in His makeup to give up. Remember that while we were still sinners and at just the right time Scripture tells us that God sent His one and only Son Jesus to redeem you from your sins. This same God is working to redeem whatever mess and wound or any number of wounds you may be struggling with right now! As PSALM 27:14 said, “Wait for the Lord; Be strong and let your heart take courage; Yes, wait for the Lord. (NASB)”

This God upon whom we lean is a loving God and a waiting God and just as He patiently waits for us or others to come to Him, He patiently waits with us when we have to wait. Now sure nobody likes to wait around. Especially for things we really want or for things we really just want to be over, like the pain or sorrow we might be feeling. I get it as I have been there and done that too. In fact, Adrienne and I are there still now grieving a “living death” with our youngest. Waiting isn’t any fun, but waiting has a purpose. Waiting reveals if we really trust God and how deeply we trust God, and it stretches our patience, which by the way is a fruit of the spirit that we are to have in this life. All of these things are good things! Not always easy things, fun things, or pleasant things, but always good things! No matter our age or situation we aren’t really big fans of waiting or of patience so know that you are not alone. Patience isn’t fun most of the time as it’s hard and it hurts. Yet patience is good because God is patient and we are to be like Him and in time God makes all things new and He works to bring about a good from it all. As we wait for our pain to pass, the promise to be fulfilled, or a certain struggle to subside remember that God is always with you and for you if you are His Child. It may take time, it may seem impossible, and it may even seem crazy but God will come through for you in the way that is best and right. I hope that you are encouraged by this thought now and in the days to come. Life is tough, the trials trying, and the heartache tragic and it’s always going to be that way in one way or another I fear this side of Heaven as we live in a broken world full of broken people, but rest assured that God is with you always!

The restoration, the healing, and the forgiveness may be long in coming, but never give up hope and keep on looking to the horizon for the impossible to come your way. In LUKE 15:20 we see the father of the prodigal son daily looking to the horizon in love and with hope of his son’s return. And one day it says, “while he was still a long way off, his father saw him coming. Filled with love and compassion, he ran to his son, embraced him, and kissed him. (NLT2)” He waited and waited, and one day it happened. We don’t know how long the wait was, it could have been months or years, but the father never gave up and in the end his hope and his waiting paid off with the one he loved restored and healing at home. Things were never likely quite the same as before, but the family and the situation was resolved and restored at long last with lessons learned and faith deepened by all. So once again let me offer us the encouragement of PSALM 27:14, “Wait for the Lord; Be strong and let your heart take courage; Yes, wait for the Lord. (NASB)”

Another major component of every recovery session is music and lyrics which are a powerful key to the soul. We call this feature, SONGS OF STRENGTH. This month’s song of strength goes right along with what we’ve talked about here this evening regarding the thought of waiting. It’s a song by Apollo LTD titled “Patient” which I hope you will listen to and meditate on the lyrics of letting each word touch your heart.

My lyric video for Apollo LTD's new song "Patient"This is one of ...

08/20/2026

07/17/2026

REBELS & RADICALS RECOVERY: Social Session #3

FORGIVENESS - It’s not just for them! (By David Gouge)

As we have noted in previous sessions and conversations, within the context of this ministry and life in general, Adrienne and I have endured some extreme and hard family drama and hurt in dealing with the heartache of fractured relationships and estrangement with both of our kids over the past 12 years. However, what you may not know is that both of us also come out of childhoods marked with abusive behavior of multiple forms and fashions. We don’t share that openly and often as we’ve never wanted to be ones that appear to play the ‘victim’ card or that are always airing their dirty laundry for attention. Nevertheless, it is a part of our stories and a part of what makes us who we are. In our younger days Adrienne faced mental, physical, and sexual abuse at the hands of a step-dad and uncle, while I endured mental and physical abuse at the hands of my dad. None of this is stuff that we’re proud of or even quick to discuss, and I’m not throwing it out there for pity or sympathy even, or to lash out at anyone, but it is simply something we’ve lived through and that we could have allowed to consume us and taint us for life very easily. Many people have, but by the grace of God we have not and we’re trying our best each and every day to still walk that path. We refuse to let our past with its pain, to steal the joy and peace of our present and future, and by referencing our story we hope it might reinforce the same being true in yours. Past hurt and heartache is something that can eat at us all big-time and wreck both our present and our future if we let it. In this social session we want to focus on this thought because it can be quite hard for us to let go of those things which only serve to hold us back from the healing that we all desperately need. In the pages of GENESIS, we find a family with a long running past marked with trickery, turmoil, and tragedy. It is this very family from which God would bring His very own Son into the world to be the Savior of the world ironically enough. The family of Abram would on multiple occasions on multiple levels endure its fair share of family drama and trauma, generation after generation. Three generations removed from God’s promise to Abram (Abraham), we find a house full of kids and what would be the beginning of the 12 tribes of Israel. With 12 sons, between 2 wives and 2 concubines, Jacob (Israel), had the makings of a great family, a great nation in fact, but there was also the potential for great frustration, struggle, and strife as is so in every family and if you know the story very well you know that all the above occurred. One of the major turning points in the story comes in GENESIS 37 on the heels of these spectacular dreams that were given by God to Joseph, Jacob’s favorite son. Joseph, either driven by naivety or nuisance, tossed his dreams into his brother’s faces with the implied meaning being quite obvious in that one day they would all bow before him. Already tripping out and twisted up over Joseph’s obvious “fav” status, the siblings were having none of this. After a change of heart they elect not to kill him, but rather to remove him from the equation selling Joseph off into slavery to make a buck and wash their hands of any wrongdoing, so to speak. This sent Joseph’s life spiraling down a roller coaster path of peaks and valleys marked with great moments of injustice and vindication that were all set into motion by his own family. The very ones that should have loved him and had his back, no matter what, had jettisoned him from their lives in the name of a few bucks and a cozier, easier, quieter life. The pain and heartache of this betrayal had to have been severe and deep, and I dare say we can all sympathize with that in some way. As the years rolled along and Joseph’s winding path in life rose and fell along the way, things start moving into position for God’s dream given to Joseph to be actualized at long last. Joseph ends up as number two in Egypt charged with the preparations for the famine and the administration of the food rations. Next to the Pharoah himself there was no one more powerful. And, it’s upon this scene that the brothers reemerge in GENESIS 42 as they make the trek to Egypt to buy food from the government surplus there for their family’s survival. As they stroll into town and bow before Joseph, he recognizes them instantly, but they did not recognize him in return. Joseph proceeds to test their hearts harshly while wrestling along the way with his own emotions of anger, love, resentment, and compassion. And, for those of us that have been hurt by family, and those we love especially, we get this emotional tug-of-war and roller coast ride that he was on. The pain, hurt, and heartache were quite real, but ultimately Joseph would choose forgiveness, although at first, I think it’s fair to say he struggled seriously with it, which we all get. Joseph had to come to the point where he realized that although he had moved on in life, and that what was horrible and evil God had redeemed for good and gain, if he didn’t forgive and move past the pain that he would be a prisoner to it forever letting his wounds remain open and gapping, exposed and unhealed. Joseph chose to move towards healing by forgiving and reconciling with his brother, releasing them of their guilt and harm. See the thing we have to realize and remember is that forgiveness isn’t just for them. It’s for us too and maybe even more so because it frees us from the prison of our pain. And little by little the pain gets less and less as we constantly seek to forgive the wrong or wrongs committed against us. Now this doesn’t mean that you aren’t cautious and careful, maintaining reasonable boundaries and buffers to protect against future harm and hurt, but it also doesn’t mean that you hang on to the offense or offenses letting them continue to eat at you making your blood boil and your heart hurt. That’s not healthy in the least. Ideally forgiveness is instantaneous, but more often than not it’s a process of continuous forgiveness much like that which God extends to you and me. When Jesus was asked about forgiveness in MATTHEW 18:21-22 listen to what went down there, “Then Peter approached him and asked, “Lord, how many times must I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? As many as seven times?” “I tell you, not as many as seven,” Jesus replied, “but seventy times seven. (CSB)” Jesus wasn’t trying to teach a math lesson here on multiplication, but rather He was trying to covey the idea to keep on forgiving that person or persons that have hurt and offended us. Forgiveness like that isn’t easy and in our world today the popular thing is to cancel the sinner rather than the sin which is not really forgiveness at all, and which misses the mark wildly costing us our own joy and fellowship with others and the Lord. Paul writes about this with great relational advice in COLOSSIANS 3:12-15 stating there, “Therefore, as God’s chosen ones, holy and dearly loved, put on compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, bearing with one another and forgiving one another if anyone has a grievance against another. Just as the Lord has forgiven you, so you are also to forgive. Above all, put on love, which is the perfect bond of unity. And let the peace of Christ, to which you were also called in one body, rule your hearts. (CSB)” According to Paul, we are called to forgive how and to what measure? Like God and to the measure of God! Now what’s that degree and measure look like? Limitless and boundless, basically! This is an insane thought and an incredible ask, I know full well, but it’s nothing that’s not already been given and extended towards us. Whether there is ever a reunion and reconciliation or not, we are called to forgive; to forgive early, often, and abundantly. Make it a habit of your heart and life to forgive as quickly and as fully as you can doing your best not to let the sun go down on your anger as EPHESIANS 4:26-27 suggests so that it doesn’t fester and flourish beneath the surface to explode later in massive and disastrous fashion. It says there, “And “don’t sin by letting anger control you.” Don’t let the sun go down while you are still angry, for anger gives a foothold to the devil. (NLT2)” Anger and unforgiveness are the devil’s keys to your heart and life whereby he will wreak havoc and harm upon your very being. This doesn’t have to be and this shouldn’t be for we ought to strive to forgive as Christ forgave us from the cross saying those famous words of LUKE 23:34, “Father, forgive them, because they do not know what they are doing. (CSB)” Even amidst our greatest hurts this ought to be our goal and pursuit releasing the pain of the hurts by those nearest and dearest to us through forgiveness.

Another key component of every recovery session that we have is something we call our SONG OF STRENGTH. The Song of Strength for this session is one by Matthew West called “Forgiveness” which I hope you will listen to and through meditating on its message and letting it touch your heart as you journey towards forgiveness for God’s glory and your betterment.

Full album on Itunes: http://smarturl.it/intothelight Forgiveness...

06/26/2026

This is a fantastic reading plan offering help, hope and healing! Check it out and be blessed by it!

If you’ve ever wondered whether God cares about your hurt or your honesty, this plan is for you. Over seven days, we’ll explore what it means to follow God through real emotions, real struggles, and real hope — discovering how He heals the brokenhearted and stays close in every hill and valley...

06/19/2026

06/19/2026

REBELS & RADICALS RECOVERY: Social Session #2

All wounds of family trauma and drama look a little bit different and come from a little bit different place, but they are all wounds just the same, and like any wound they need healing if we are ever going to move forward in a healthy fashion. Thankfully God is a God of healing who desires to heal us on every level of life; physically, spiritually, mentally, emotionally, relationally, and more. And, He will do just that with time and attention as we allow Him to work. The Bible says in ROMANS 8:28, “And we know that God causes everything to work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to his purpose for them. (NLT2)” Not all things are good, but God works to redeem all things for good. When it comes to the healing of our hurts, serious and deep wounds always leave lasting scars and family wounds are certainly just that. Our Mission Statement as noted in a previous ‘social session’ and post, reflects our desire to be: Helping WOUNDS become SCARS where SCARS stands for Surviving Crisis And Rebounding Stronger. We hope to see our wounds heal and become mere scars representing the fact that we’ve been able to survive the crisis and rebound stronger.

God’s Truth is our only true foundation and source for real hope, healing, comfort, peace, strength, stability, and so much more so we will always seek to surround ourselves with it and sink ourselves into it as well we should with the recovery resources that we post and share here.

In a little often unread book from a little a mostly untouched section of the Bible we find a very important thought which we want to reflect upon now as we seek to harvest truth for help and healing from it. It’s found in the Minor Prophet book of HABAKKUK. HABAKKUK 3:17-18 says, “Though the fig tree may not blossom, nor fruit be on the vines; though the labor of the olive may fail, and the fields yield no food; though the flock may be cut off from the fold, and there be no herd in the stalls – yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will [find] joy in the God of my salvation.” Every one of us can undoubtedly paraphrase Habakkuk’s words in our own way and words which might sound something like this, “Though the cupboards are bear; though the rent is unpaid; though the paycheck is short; though the job is no more; though the family’s a wreck; and though the relationship is shattered – yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will find joy in Him who is my salvation.” I’m sure you have other variations from your own personal experiences that you could throw in there and add to that mix quite easily. I say that because we’ve all been in situations where in the midst of heartache and hardship God seems to be absent or oblivious as the world is crumbling down around us. In such moments the question is: What do we do? Do we give up on God, or do we praise Him “even though” and “even then”? Even though things aren’t great. Even though your heart is broken into a gazillion pieces and aching greatly. Even though you’re still missing him or her or them. Even though things may never be the same. Even though things seem unchanged and unresolved. Even though FILL IN THE BLANK will you still rejoice and have joy? Habakkuk said YES. Will we? Will you? Habakkuk said yes because of what? What enabled him to say he would still rejoice in that passage? It was because of where his hope and salvation lay that he could still rejoice and have joy. And, we can too if we have Jesus in our lives as I hope we all do. In the greatest of heartaches and hardships I’ve been able to have joy, but only because of God my salvation. As heartbroken parents we would never have made it without that when our oldest ran off and shut us out for a season, and we wouldn’t be making it now without that as our youngest has totally cut us off and out of her life altogether via estrangement. “Even though” we rejoice and have joy in spite of the tears and pains. It’s not always easy and at times we momentarily lose sight of it all, but thankfully we always come back around to our “YET” moment where “even though” we still have joy and rejoice. You can have and do the same. It may take work and practice, but you can do it and I’m praying you do.

Joshua is another individual who likely felt overwhelmed and frazzled by life and its struggles, especially when God charged him to lead the rowdy and rebellious Israelites into Canaan to drive out the pagan inhabitants and secure the land for his people as their homeland. Against this backdrop God kept telling Joshua over and over again to be strong and of courage. In the midst of daunting challenges and the heavy circumstances before him God gave him the key to facing and accomplishing it all in JOSHUA 1:8 saying, “…be strong and courageous? Do not be afraid or discouraged for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. (CSB)” The Psalmist David would say the same basically in PSALM 23:4 declaring, “Even when I go through the darkest valley, I fear no danger, for you are with me; your rod and your staff—they comfort me. (CSB)” God promised Joshua that he would not be alone and that He would not abandon or leave him as referenced in JOSHUA 1:5. And those promises apply to us as well. As we face our own daunting challenges and heavy circumstances, we can make it for God is with us. We are not alone and we will not be abandoned when we face heartache and hurt or when we set out to face seemingly impossible situations and scenarios before us in this life. God does not leave us without the promise of His presence and provision. We only have to be “strong and of good courage” trusting in Him and holding on to Him when the storms arise and when the wounds occur. In the darkest moments of our own valleys, we have found that it’s been God’s presence alone that’s gotten us through time and time again. We have no idea how people without the Lord can make it through such times and really most of them don’t, not without being severely damaged and broken. We are beyond grateful for the refuge and help that we have in the Lord of our salvation and we hope you can say the same because you have the same in your life. There’s a couple of related passages that we want to leave you with that relate to all of this. Read them and let them soak into your heart today. The first is PSALMS 5:11-12 which says, “But let all who take refuge in you rejoice; let them shout for joy forever. May you shelter them, and may those who love your name boast about you. For you, Lord, bless the righteous one; you surround him with favor like a shield. (CSB)” The second passage is 2 THESSALONIANS 3:3 which tells us, “…the Lord can be trusted to make you strong and protect you from harm.” May these thoughts be of help and healing to you, my friends.

This session’s SONG OF STRENGTH is “Even If” by MERCY ME and the link to it follows. Give it a listen and look taking in the lyrics to let them stir and speak to your soul. Then spend a few minutes in prayer over all these thoughts shared as recovery resources in this Social Session. And then be sure to check back next month on the 3rd Thursday for another Rebels & Radicals Recovery Social Session. God bless and feel free to SHARE this post and page with those you believe could benefit from the truth and testimony shared here.

© 2017 MercyMe Brand new single from MercyMe. Available everywher...

05/29/2026

REBELS & RADICALS RECOVERY: Social Session #1

HELLO everyone, thank you for stopping by the REBELS & RADICALS RECOVERY page! We’ve been a little slower in the take-off than we had hoped as we move the RRR group to being primarily an online presence. Life has been a little more crazy and chaotic than anticipated, but hopefully we’re ready now and will be able to provide a more consistent presence and resource flow aimed at Helping WOUNDS become SCARS! Where wound are those arising from family trauma and drama as we call it and where SCARS is an acronym that stands for Surviving Crisis And Rebounding Stronger which is our basic goal as a group and exactly what we all need. We hope to see our wounds heal to a point where they are simply scars representing the fact that we’ve been able to survive crisis and rebound stronger. The scars on our bodies are healed wounds that remind us of things from our past and this can be true in more ways than just physically. Our hope is to facilitate and help the open wounds and the current scabs of our hearts and lives to heal and become scars that though they never quite go away do recover and that we’re each able to be all the stronger and better because of it in the days to come. That’s the basic purpose of RRR and we welcome you on the journey.

Now as much as I wish that we could we are not here to fix you or your situation as that is actually way beyond our paygrade and power, but rather we are here to support you and stand by you in your situation with encouragement as Christ does the healing that you need starting right inside of you. GALATIANS 6:2 outlines our core purpose in this as a group as it says that we’re to, “Share each other’s burdens, and in this way obey the law of Christ. (NLT2)” It’s my prayer that we’re able to do just that, that we’re able to share each other’s burdens loving and supporting each other through the Word of God and our shared experiences in this life. Every month we’ll be posting resource materials of help, hope, and healing to read through and reflect upon which will hopefully help to redeem our pains and struggles for good and the glory of the Lord. We hope that you will join us on the journey of recovery.

In this first installment of recovery resources, we’re just going to begin with a little bit of our story to offer some context on where we’ve been and where we’re coming from. For the past decade we have been through our own personal wringer of heartache and hardship in our relationships with our two daughters. It started when our oldest turned 18 and ran away from home, and then we went into Round 2 with our youngest these past six years and counting as we have endured the extreme heartache of estrangement and the resulting heartbreak of that to unimaginable degrees. We share this not for pity (as in “woo is me”) or pleasure (as in venting our pain or lashing out), but for context and to say that we empathize and sympathize with you in your stories of pain and heartache. As we’ve gone through our seasons of heartache and hurt God has shown us a lot and He has drawn us closer unto Himself as without Him holding us up and together we would never have made it I promise you that. He is the One that never leaves you alone, which is God. It’s like PSALM 23:4 declares, “Even when I go through the darkest valley, I fear no danger, for you are with me; your rod and your staff—they comfort me. (CSB)” God’s presence and comfort has been the rock that’s seen us through the storm and that still does as we continue to live through a painful season still today. God has sustained us and used these seasons in ways we’d have never thought possible to showcase His presence and power, and through it all God has stressed in our hearts His desire to redeem our pain and our plight for His good.

Before we get down to business there’s the NO-GOs and TO-BEs that we need to highlight as we lay out the ground rules for this REBELS & RADICALS RECOVERY Support Group. The NO-GOs are these… NO Judgement or Condemnation, NO Negative Talk or ‘Tude, NO Shame or Blame, and NO Give Up or Give Out. Likewise the TO-BEs are… BE Open and Receptive, BE Real and Genuine, BE Understanding and Patient, BE Compassionate and Caring, and BE Supportive and Encouraging.

At the end of the day this group will be as inviting and understanding as it can be while standing strong on godly principles and truths for life, faith, and family to promote healing, health, and wholeness among us all. We ask that you abide by this basic Code of Conduct to do as Christ would, so that we can promote and maintain a positive atmosphere for the healing of our wounds. We are not much different from you, we’re just fellow strugglers in life trying to show other strugglers where we found peace, strength, and healing ourselves.

A key component of every segment of recovery resources will be a SONG OF STRENGTH. God has used the platform of music to help hold us up through our seasons of family trauma and struggle, and we hope that you might find the same strength and comfort in them that we have. This session’s SONG OF STRENGTH is “Don’t Lose Hope” which the link to is as follows. Give it a listen and let it be an encouragement. Also, be sure to follow this page and comment below anytime. And finally, be sure to be looking for more recovery resources right here in the coming months. Until next time may God grant you the peace, comfort, and strength for this moment and the journey ahead.

Cochren & Co - Don't Lose Hope (Lyrics)Download or stream at http://cochren.lnk.to/dontlosehope• music meets heaven •🕇 "...apart from You I have no good thi...