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Series Code: TDYL
Program Code: TDYL240008B
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00:04 [MUSIC] 00:09 [MUSIC] 00:11 >> I'm Sheli Quinn. I'm Jay the Queen. And welcome to the 00:14 second hour of 3, A B and today LIVE 00:18 tonight. We have 2 very special guests with us to husband and 00:22 wife Jane. 00:23 They didn't start off that way. Actually, the Lord brought them 00:26 together. 00:28 They met 3 the ministry that they actually run. And I'm 00:32 speaking up, Eric Curry, who is the president and founder of 00:38 Salt, which is service and love together. I love you. And then 00:43 his beautiful wife, 00:46 though. These void 00:49 come with me. Haha. 00:52 >> The good news is we call and yeah, haha. 00:58 >> You know, I wanted to do this because heifer got to 01:01 hopefully you've seen it running across the bottom. 01:05 But if you want to get in touch with salt there from number is 01:09 4, 0, 7, 7, 1, 2, 01:14 0, 6, 8, 7, or you can go to their website which have done. 01:19 And it's just amazing. Even just to have to see all the 01:24 stories. It's salt outreach, DOT org, salt outreach dot org. 01:32 And if you want to get in touch with Eric person like you can 01:38 e-mail him and he are icy, Eric at so outreach Dot Org. You 01:45 know, 01:46 I'm going to say this. One of the stories that touched my 01:50 heart the most 01:52 it's to your character. She actually took someone into your 01:57 home convinced your roommates to bring a homeless man who had 02:02 had a stroke into your home. 02:05 >> Can you have to admit strong have wow. Yeah. That was the 02:09 first time I remember salt was just can and can't get up and 02:13 running. And you know, that's what that's what drives us. 02:16 You know, like when and people that watching, that's that 2 02:20 ministry for the unsheltered, they they feel this to where, 02:24 you know, you might be helping with food. But you know that 02:27 that's just a drop in the bucket of the need that that 02:29 person has and they have so many other needs. And and it's 02:33 sometimes can be overwhelming for people because they don't 02:36 they want to help. But, you know, we don't have they don't 02:38 have the resources to help with everything and that that 02:41 feeling of wanting to help but not having the resources is 02:44 what is part of what drove us to to take saw, keep taking 02:49 sought to the next level to keep meeting those needs. 02:52 But I remember back then we were just doing food at the 02:55 time and some clothing. 02:58 And, you know, this man, he had just gotten discharged from the 03:01 hospital, had a stroke a year. That's why he was in the 03:03 hospital and the flap that's kind of above the long that 03:07 kind of close is when you're eating and drinking the stroke 03:10 caused could like stay open. 03:12 >> Aspirated use food. Yes, so he key. 03:16 >> But they he was let out of the hospital in the middle 03:19 winter, coldest time in Florida and he could barely eat or 03:23 drink, you know, who's out there on the street. And, 03:26 yeah, I was single at the time. And, you know, I had some 03:29 roommates and I'm like 03:30 we've got to help this guy. He know he can't even eat or 03:33 drink. He's out there, you know, just got released from 03:37 the hospital. So so we took him in and for about a year, 03:40 he was with me for about a year 03:42 and eventually we were able to get them into housing after 03:47 that year period. And he had a business, actually all this 03:51 equipment was in storage. 03:53 So we didn't. And the home that was your business. Yes, that's 03:56 right. Yeah, that's right. Oh, I remember that. So so 04:00 yeah, he we brought all his T-shirt, printing equipment, 04:03 his computer, all that stuff in the special room in the House. 04:05 He was able to get as business up and going guys first check I 04:08 think is first check was like $1200 or something like that. 04:11 Pretty sure it's for a church in. 04:13 Yeah, it was. It was a it was one of the hardest times in my 04:18 life. I will say that it is very difficult to bring someone 04:22 into your home, those experiencing homelessness and 04:25 and to not be fully trained and know how to, you know, respond 04:28 to certain things. But but I'm grateful I experienced it 04:32 because I learned a lot from it to help with the organization 04:35 down the road. But yeah, that was that was a yeah. Remember 04:40 that time? Yeah, that's that's cool. He brought that up by 04:42 Tony. 04:44 >> It reminds me of first John, where he says the children 04:47 don't love just with words, but in deeds. That mean it's got to 04:52 be deeds and actions. Stats got that have got to love sets. 04:57 >> You know what I was thinking about with mentioned in the 04:59 first hour, a lot of the people are saying why why God wants 05:05 and probably what was meant to discourage 05:09 for 6 months and there really set something a fire and look 05:15 at this ministry today. So 05:19 I imagine to all of our lives, 05:22 we say quite some time and you just don't know how it's going 05:27 to work out. Yeah, but, you know, don't give up and, 05:31 you know, just be more determined. 05:32 >> Yeah, a man. Yeah. I when I was experiencing homelessness 05:36 for 6 months. You know, I was in Christian at the time. 05:39 I didn't I didn't really even know if I believed in a God at 05:42 that time, you know, but I was 20 years old. And I remember 05:45 being in my car and, you know, after showering, quote, unquote 05:49 in 7.11 bathroom and got in my car, put on a dress shirt and 05:54 tie that, Ryan, you know, find some work and make some money 05:57 somehow. And I was just there in my car on the driver's seat, 06:01 like just crying out to God. I wasn't even sure I believe 06:05 then like, why is this happening to me? Why am I going 06:08 through this? And, you know, after becoming a Christian 06:12 right has 7th avenues Christian, I I look back at 06:14 that time. 06:16 And you know, it's it's another thing that that God is using to 06:19 drive. Yeah, the passion I have for this work know. So. 06:24 >> He developed that empathy. You knew you. Could you relate, 06:28 right? Yes, you definitely. I always say that passion. 06:32 It portrays your purpose when God puts that zeal in your 06:37 heart for something that's at your purpose in me tells just a 06:41 brief like kids we we didn't. What were some of the greatest 06:44 challenges that you didn't meet its beginning of the ministry? 06:48 Yeah, yeah. 06:50 >> You know, I and this is something that I always when I 06:53 talk to different organizations and ministries and and they ask 06:57 for, like, you know, tips and what what they can learn. 07:01 You know, I think one of the biggest challenges was that was 07:03 a there was always a lack of consistency. You know, when 07:06 you're working with volunteers, you know, not all the time or 07:08 people showing up, you might be county on people for certain 07:11 things and they might not come through in our or whatever. 07:14 And and so I think one of the biggest challenge was that kind 07:17 of like, 07:18 you know, there were times where we were get ready, 07:21 a fee to 300 people. And and, you know, East side and Kathy 07:24 there on our team still intends to this day. But they were they 07:28 would be forced to to cook all of the food for 2 to 300 people 07:31 on their own in their homes and bring it to their to to feed. 07:36 Because we just we we didn't have anyone at that time to 07:40 help. And so those were some rough patches that we've gone 07:43 through. But, you know, we couldn't we didn't give up. 07:46 We continue going. You know, it was hard. It was tough. There 07:49 were many tough moments like that. But staying consistent, 07:54 you know, I think God blessed that consistency demand meant. 07:57 >> And in for those who may just be joining us the second 08:00 hour, what they did, they began feeding program and they may be 08:04 canned surveying the homeless to find out what they need 08:08 needed. So they went from the feeding program to having at 08:11 clothing truck, but heres people that maybe not have 08:15 showered for 3 months. So they got a shower track where people 08:21 can go in. It York actually happened, Barbara, that comes 08:25 making they could do shape. They can get a haircut that 08:28 made it their shower, put on their clean clothes. Then 08:32 they've got case management. So mental health services face. 08:38 I mean, they're meeting physical mental. But my 08:40 favorite part is the spiritual that that you couldn't really 08:46 be effective with the spiritual if you wore. 08:51 >> The meeting their needs years. Yeah, I imagine, you 08:54 know, I I tell people because the spicher care team, our 08:58 pastors have I believe one of the hardest jobs in the world, 09:01 you know, and I say that because like most challenging, 09:05 I guess is because imagine having a congregation, 09:09 thousands of people, they're all experiencing homelessness. 09:12 I mean, 09:14 that that for any pastor to just at I mean, sometimes, 09:18 you know, one person, expansion homeless, my aunt or a church 09:21 and the church is scrambling. I like how would we do? And we 09:24 you know what? How can we serve this person? But they have 09:26 thousands of people that that looked to them Stairmaster. 09:31 >> On the streets, you know, and so that they there full 09:34 time saw their full-time salt employees. Yeah, yeah, I could 09:38 reach you. I kind of cut that story off. How did he reach 09:42 you? 09:43 >> So man, when when I was white when I became a a well, 09:51 yeah. So I was going through a kind of like a sad time in 09:55 January of 2010. And 09:59 I remember trying to look for something like hope something 10:02 encouraging and somebody get me have gotten by with the 10:06 previous Christmas, you know, like a month prior, 10:09 I flip that Bible around and I see words and read in the 10:12 Bible. 10:14 And I see the most read off the summit on them out. And I'm 10:17 like let me read with this rain is right. Words about, you 10:20 know, as I read, I start to realize these are Jesus words, 10:23 right? And I'm reading the sermon on the Mount Matthew 5, 10:26 6, 7, start to give me a piece I had never felt before and I 10:30 started to feel a purpose. You know, I started to feel 10:33 like maybe there's more to this life and what I what I thought, 10:36 you know. And and that's when I just started just really going 10:41 down that, you know, just all I heard about this, Adam and Eve 10:44 story, let me read about I mean, I heard about David and 10:47 Goliath. Let me read Davis whole life. You know, I start 10:49 reading the stories until finally got to the point where 10:52 I needed to. There were things I was worried. I didn't 10:55 understand. I wanted to understand that by wasn't fully 10:57 understanding. So I reached out to friends when you are 11:00 Christian and they and I do Bible studies with them so they 11:03 can teach me what the Bible saying in these different 11:06 places. And, 11:07 you know, eventually I just cool the 7th avenues church. 11:10 And, you know, there's a lot that happened in between there 11:13 before and after their. But when I went to church, just I 11:17 want to be baptized and May 20rd of 20. 11:21 >> I was baptized. Some Davis, Christian. That's a 200 11:24 barrels. 11:25 >> Joke. I just hope that people were listening there 11:28 because, you know, people, some people 11:32 they make, 11:34 they make it really difficult 11:37 to be able just to be there for somebody at the right time. 11:41 Whenever she's us is the one that's doing the work. The was 11:45 the one that's put in the the warmth into your heart. 11:50 It just so happens. You know, that the right people then 11:53 showed up, as you've also mentioned, and the growth of 11:57 saw it just so happens that just when there's time to go to 12:01 the next step. 12:02 All. But yeah, it's it's presented. Yeah, God is alive. 12:07 He's good. He's willing to do something. 12:11 >> The change or lie? Yes. And you're modeling what Jesus 12:15 did you always tell people this that if you want to ministry go 12:19 out and just reflect the love that the amount what you've got 12:23 to do is relate to people don't go out preaching and put on the 12:28 Bible. You can not convince somebody have beautiful. 12:33 The music is by hitting him over the head with a title. 12:37 It's got to hear that island that's got to see that. So if 12:40 you go out and to show the love, 12:43 >> they're going to know something stinks. And the 12:45 simplicity of it, he hears he sings. He does yet. 12:48 >> Yeah, that's right. Yeah. You know, it's it kind of spark 12:52 something that 12:54 you know, when when people ask all the time and we serve 12:58 7,000 different people just in the past 3 years, it's 13:01 meaninglessness. And, 13:05 you know, they ask what's the common denominator like, 13:07 what's what's something? That's not a cop. What what is 13:10 is there something that is common to all of them and that 13:13 that, 13:14 you know, that you can identify, you know, and and 13:17 some some people might say, well, that commonality is 13:21 addiction or mental illness. And and, you know, the in the 13:25 U.S. only about a quarter of people experiencing 13:28 homelessness have a severe mental illness or something 13:32 like that, you know, and so the other 75%, there's other 13:35 reasons there, you know. And so, 13:38 you know, when you look at it, like, for example, 13:43 you know, people my experience homelessness because of an 13:45 episode of mental illness or episode of Addiction or maybe 13:49 it's an eviction or maybe it's a loss of job. All those things 13:52 play a factor, right? 13:54 But the common denominator really is not having anyone in 13:58 their life that's able or willing to support them when 14:01 they go through that mental health episode. When they go 14:04 through that addictive episode, when they go to that a victory 14:06 that lost a job, there's no one that's and I say able or 14:09 willing because sometimes no family or friends or whatever, 14:13 just not willing to help during that time. But then there's 14:15 other times that family or friends or just not able to 14:18 they don't have the resources to help, you know, someone 14:20 that's going through that. And so, you know, I wanted to 14:25 share that, too, because you know what? We try to do us and 14:29 we talk about special care team and offering hope to people in 14:31 love like 14:34 the common denominator is they don't have anyone in their 14:36 corner. That's rooting for them the same. I believe in you that 14:39 that that that's giving them. I hope that they could one day 14:42 be off the street and and live a normal life again. There's no 14:45 one there for them that's doing that. And we want we desire to 14:49 be that group to to, to be in the corner, rooting for them 14:52 and and supporting them. And and that's what drives our 14:55 growth. That's what drives everything we do. You know, 14:58 I mean and so so yeah, anyway, that so that's the fog bank 15:02 dispelled H o p e. Yes, yes, yeah. That's right. That's just 15:08 just I hope. 15:11 >> Well, God is certainly I remember and I don't know if we 15:14 I don't know kind of updated if you're just joining us a second 15:17 now. But they started with feeding program. Did they get 15:20 that clothing? Did they did the shower trailers? They they did 15:29 that to the storage trailers. Now they're doing mailed. 15:33 Have they've got your phone charged, the vote to occur. 15:37 It's just meeting all of their physical needs who may have 15:41 case managers, if they've cut the mental health element and 15:46 the spiritual. So that by the way, you need to her that we 15:50 can cut. Yeah. 15:51 >> Haha. I love it. So. 15:56 >> So you have 15:58 got its growing your ministry greatly. What's the vision for 16:02 the future? 16:04 >> Yeah, so you know, we are vision. The vision of the 16:08 organization is that every metropolitan area in the United 16:12 States has a comprehensive drop-in center for people 16:15 experiencing homelessness. And just to kind of 16:18 just a kind of dig a little deeper into that, you know, 16:22 drop-in centers are usually buildings that provide 16:24 everything we do. The brick and mortar places. Right. 16:27 One of the challenges that we see in in cities across the 16:30 U.S. is that the cities do not want the building, providing 16:34 the serve of permanent structure, providing the 16:36 surfaces because, you know, the baby out is real estate values. 16:42 Citizens don't want that around, you know, their 16:44 neighborhood or whatever. And so so when we talk about a 16:48 mobile model, something on wheels where we could bring in 16:52 the same exact services, this brick and mortar building does, 16:55 we can do it on wheels, you know, and the trailers and 16:58 vehicles, then the city is more likely to test or to to accept 17:03 that kind of model there because there's an issue, 17:05 someone come plans what they want us to move. Okay. We'll 17:08 move down the street you now. So like so when we say that our 17:13 vision is that every metropolitan area and the U.S. 17:16 has these drop-in centers for people, 17:19 it's it's we want to see every metropolitan area where people 17:23 experiencing homelessness can get their basic needs met and 17:26 to get navigated through an often fragmented homeless 17:29 services system to end their homelessness and on through all 17:33 of that, within all of that, that Christ character might be 17:36 shown to them throughout that whole process and that they 17:39 might know who got is and how much he loves them. And so 17:44 like, you know, for example, some someone made a joke about 17:47 us because they were like, you know, I look at SAWS like 17:50 church planters, you know, because in the area that we're 17:53 in right now, downtown Orlando, we've been operating there now 17:56 for about 2 to 3 years. And so 17:59 we want the city actually a purchase data reports from us. 18:04 We collect a bunch of data showing how or services 18:07 actually make a difference in helping end homelessness. 18:09 And so they paid us about $60,000 for this data report 18:13 that we were doing. We've got it to them. And and eventually 18:17 the city got a grant for 6 million dollars to build a 18:21 brick and mortar drop-in center building that they were 18:24 tracked. They've been trying to get for over 10 years in the 18:26 city. And now we're in a sense help plants that drop-in center 18:31 building now to take our equipment and go to another 18:34 area and plans another drop-in center somewhere else. And so, 18:38 you know, it's fulfilling our vision and. 18:42 >> Yeah, so let's say right now that there is somebody that 18:46 sitting in Portland Ore King, OK and there homeless problems, 18:50 whether you're in Dallas, Texas, are muskie, Oklahoma, 18:54 where ever you are 18:55 and they're watching you since who we are. Church is very 18:59 active on said thus feeding hungry. 19:02 Tell us about your so its programs could issue can 19:05 actually call Eric contacts out. 19:10 >> And you can get a team to then tell us about her. And so 19:12 its programs. Yeah. So S O S stands for season of service 19:17 and we we call Mass West weekend swear if a church or a 19:21 group of churches and we really emphasize group of churches 19:24 because this works best when there's multiple churches 19:27 involved, you know, they say they we want to duplicate salt 19:31 in our area. Then, you know, we asked for a donation of of a 19:36 $6,000 toward the ministry, but that also covers our costs for 19:41 coming out there. We'll do a series of messages will do a 19:45 seminar and will go through in detail how salt started to 19:48 where salt is today to show that road map and help inspire 19:52 the congregation and the group that if we could do it, you 19:56 know, they can do it to you now and then on that on the Sunday 20:00 we do a workshop where we we examined all of the data. 20:03 We research the data in the area on homelessness. We we 20:06 interview other organizations. We see what's around. We 20:10 connect all the dots for them and say, hey, 20:13 homelessness looks different in every area. This is how 20:15 homelessness looks here in your area. Here's a 6 month game 20:19 plan. These are the steps you need to take to duplicate what 20:22 we're doing in your area based on this data and this research, 20:26 right. 20:27 >> Let me ask you this. Can and can't Dade come in and do your 20:31 umbrella your 501, C 3. Kind of like a franchise had. What else 20:35 to call? Yeah. 20:37 >> They can. Yeah. So so if if after that they say you know 20:42 what, we want to be assault chapter, we want to be a part 20:45 of the song Brel the franchise Wonga saw franchise. Then we 20:50 ask for a monthly donation from the group to help us build 20:54 capacity to support them, which includes visiting their their 20:58 their program. You know, a couple times a year and 21:01 involves U.S. consulting them on a weekly basis and they can 21:05 use our brand, which really has a lot of value in helping to to 21:10 raise money and to get the equipment they need to 21:13 duplicate. We actually have a video from the San Diego group. 21:18 We have a chapter out there. We did that last weekend there 21:21 and they decide to be assault chapter and actually here. 21:25 And and and in March of 2024, they're going to be a launching 21:32 for the first time, the shower trailer. It's our first shower 21:35 trailer outside the state of Florida. And it's really 21:37 exciting. And, you know, we have a team going out there to 21:39 meet with them. So we can play that video to show you what 21:42 that was like. 21:43 [MUSIC] 21:48 [MUSIC] 21:53 >> So this will let John know that God is amazing. 21:57 We took on this project 21:59 a little over a year and a half ago 22:02 and God has provided abundantly above all we could think 22:08 dreamed or imagined. So hope this is encouraging somebody 22:12 that when God put something on your heart to do it, don't 22:15 hesitate move forward in faith. And look. 22:18 [MUSIC] 22:20 >> We've got to 22:23 well. 22:27 >> That was in San Diego, Dallas and San Diego. Yeah, 22:30 yeah. He that's London pastureland and he's a kind of 22:34 our director for that. That area there and he has a great 22:38 team behind them. But using the Saab brand using our data, 22:42 he was able to fund raise for that shower trailer 2 times 22:45 faster than we were when we were getting started. Now, 22:48 you know, it took us about a year and a half. He did in 6 22:52 months actually has 3 times faster. Then what we did it. 22:55 And so that's what we want to be able to bring to these 22:58 churches if they can leverage our brand, you know, using our 23:01 data are impact our proven track record. You now then 23:05 could help with grants to help them with donations because 23:09 people will now that we're backing them up. You know, 23:12 we're giving them that support and that insight to back them 23:15 up and help them to be successful if they. 23:17 >> I don't want to be a chapter of salt. They can just start 23:21 whatever they want. Yeah. If you want to thank start to 23:24 cap or Pepper Ministry wanted to Yahoo. Yeah. Haha, let me 23:33 tell you how you can contact salt if you would like them to 23:37 come do a season of service weekend it to church. You can 23:42 phone at 4, 0, 7, 7, 1, 2, 0, 6, 8, 7, 23:48 It's 407-712-0687, or go to their website. Salt out reach 23:57 dot org. Or if you want to get in touch with Eric through 24:01 e-mail, it's E R I see there's No K E R I C at soap AO pH Dot 24:09 Org. Yeah, 24:11 it is exciting. I know that we've got to have some friends 24:17 that are very much involved. You're still doing volunteer 24:21 work. Tell us a little about its a board member what you do. 24:25 >> Yes, so I am a board member and salt, which we, of course, 24:30 have to work on making all those big decisions, whether 24:32 it's purchasing a new trailer, opening a new program, you 24:36 know, different things that begin. We can work on that. 24:39 And from the volunteer perspective, I think something 24:42 so beautiful about this ministry is that not only are 24:47 we able to touch the lives of those experiencing 24:51 homelessness, but also the volunteers are touched in such 24:54 a beautiful way to you know. 24:55 >> I have volunteers from all different kinds of the 24:58 nominations are maybe not even a spiritual background. Yes, 25:01 yes. 25:03 >> And they're able to see the love of God through they 25:06 they're able to also see their lives change the ministry. 25:09 You know, there's so many people that have maybe left a 25:13 church or maybe have you known, didn't really know about 25:16 Christ. And then after that, they continue being involved 25:19 with saw, then they decide, you know, too, whether it's getting 25:23 Re-Bath ties or whether it's joining, you know, church or 25:25 whether it's in strengthening their relationship with Christ, 25:28 you know, and they're able to see their lives being 25:30 transformed as well to being a volunteer. 25:33 >> You know, I was just thinking people are always 25:35 saying how do we keep our young people in the church, put him 25:38 to work and give them a mission to have something to do. 25:41 This would be something that you get a lot of tears. We get 25:45 a lot of young volunteers. Yes, so we actually have. 25:48 >> A group of young people at a, you know, University of 25:51 Central Florida. It's a, you know, and they don't 25:55 necessarily identify with a now the Christian faith or 25:58 whatever. But they were. So I'm moved by the work that 26:02 salt was doing. They decide to start up. A chapter is called 26:06 Salt Outreach at UCF that the University of Aviation. And so 26:10 that chapter literally their whole purpose is to support the 26:13 organization. So they final volunteers from the University 26:17 of Central Florida to Salt Monday. They fund-raise they 26:21 they get donated hygiene products and clothing. They 26:24 bring them over there. They're there. I mean, we have students 26:27 from that university almost everyday at our site how and 26:31 where, where, you know, operating 5 days a week. 26:33 So it's it's pretty cool. And and even I mean, there was 26:36 a time. And the story is kind of 26:41 definitely one. You are here every day. You know, it's it's 26:45 actually with an atheist volunteer 26:47 and this volunteer with calm. And this is, you know, we're 26:51 we're serving food. You know, she kind of got involved with 26:54 the group and and, you know, create a community with the 26:56 group. They're right. And so but every time God was mention, 27:00 she did not want to hear. She was like she would walk 27:02 away or she'd say, no stop talking. I'm going somewhere 27:05 else, you know, and just kind of, you know, leave it there. 27:08 And eventually one of our other volunteers was cut was going to 27:12 get baptized, right? So we all kind of jumped in the car, 27:15 were get going and not just reaching the health issue 27:17 reaching about. Yeah, you're seeing Christ in heck yes and 27:22 then. Yeah. So so we all went to go for that baptism and they 27:26 invited her to calm. You know, she made friends with them just 27:28 like our come to, you know, so she can. And so we're at this 27:32 house, you know, again and in that one person is getting 27:34 ready to get baptized in the pull of the house, the pastor's 27:37 get ready, get his, you know, baptismal gown on and that that 27:41 it is volunteer. Was there sitting by the pool. 27:44 It's kind of looking at it, you know, not mingling with any 27:47 won, just kind of sitting at the pool 27:49 and hand. Eventually she she she got up. 27:54 She goes to the past and she's like, 27:56 Pastor, I don't know why I'm studying medicine. The why 28:00 study medicine, the more I see evidence of a God 28:03 and I thought it would show me the opposite. But it's not 28:06 showing you that there's evidence of a got out there. 28:08 So bodies or so intricately made. And, you know, I can't 28:11 keep tonight his presence, I want to be baptized a tomb. 28:15 And so should there ended up being 2 baptisms that case, 28:18 though. 28:19 >> And so you want to have to just say this. 28:22 Praise the Lord that he didn't tell her way to you. Do all of? 28:26 Yeah. 48 fundamental bully. They have both studies because 28:32 got this moving car. Why should do their best shot? 28:36 >> Yeah, yeah. So the and it's it's interesting like 28:40 the ministry has not only, you know, like like we just talked 28:43 about. It's not only about ministering to to the people we 28:46 serve. 28:47 That's I mean, that's our mission. That's where, you 28:49 know, organized to do. But we also have our volunteers, 28:52 right? 28:53 But then there's also the people we meet that are 28:57 maybe donors are maybe maybe organization, secular 29:00 organizations that want to give and support the mission, 29:04 don't necessarily identify with the face, but they'll give you 29:07 know, we have, you know, like we saw one, the ribbon 29:10 cuttings, you know, real estate company donated trailer, 29:13 an insurance company donating the youth and adult trailer 29:16 $150,000 and also a truck. And, you know, I'm a theme 29:21 parks, giving 6 figures, you know, Christ, it's it's got a 29:25 God has has really allowed us to create relationships with so 29:30 many different people. I mean, all walks of life. 29:33 >> Will people know there's no need a motion for a person to 29:36 be hungry? Yeah, right. And you know, just to sit there and say 29:42 how you doing to the you know, just to be able to communicate, 29:46 start relation. 29:47 >> Yeah, yeah. So the work you're doing is is I said I do. 29:51 I don't think I've ever heard the ministry of Mobile mixed 29:57 like this. 29:58 That is meeting its SEPTA, holistic approach. But now 30:03 it's not all anybody that's in 30:07 a nonprofit ministry knows that you were a lot of hats. There's 30:12 a lot of that work the den and usually they're selling them to 30:17 people. So, yeah, it's not all easy. Tell us what your current 30:21 challenges. So, yeah, so. 30:23 >> You know, we we have a we have a good, a good team, 30:26 have an amazing team. Each of them contribute uniquely and 30:30 just so much to the organization to its success. 30:33 And 30:34 right now, you know, our people on the ground, you know, 30:37 we're short-staffed probably and every team that's on the 30:40 ground were short-staffed our administrative team. Our 30:43 administrative team is putting in, 30:45 you know, 60 sometimes 70 hours a week because of all the hast 30:50 we have to. I think I'm still wearing like 4, 5, hats. 30:53 You know, my wife sees me now be up late. Thank for the 30:57 Sabbath and will have to decide if I may add say that on crazy. 31:01 Yeah, but but it's it's it's been it's been tough, you know. 31:05 And fortunately funding is a big driver of that. You know, 31:08 we just don't have the funding on wearing the executive 31:11 director have the public relations. Half the marketing 31:14 have social media marketing grant writing fundraising. 31:18 That's that's that's those are my hats. You know. And then we 31:21 have other people are teams with several hats and 31:24 it's a challenge. You know, it's a struggle, but God's 31:27 getting us through and through. And we're hoping that things 31:31 will continue to stabilize. But we need to continue to. 31:34 We want to meet the growing need, you know, and we don't 31:37 want to reduce services. That's not that's not an option 31:40 for us. We feel God calling us to increase right to to help 31:43 even more people. And so we're just praying that God continues 31:46 to provide the resources we need to. 31:49 >> To continue to impact the community, make to seeing the 31:52 miracles in the past. Yeah, yeah. I was just a few of those 31:56 steps, right? We have to. 31:57 >> Well, before the way said it is a holistic in that. Not only 32:02 are you 32:04 providing a service, the feeding the hungry, 32:08 wrapping your arms around loving, but you're also keeping 32:11 data from a business standpoint of, hey, we also can offer this 32:17 and this is not this is not going in your 4 one K, you 32:21 know, this is to be able to get through the next week. Yes, 32:24 it is. But he's blessed, too, with this model. 32:27 >> That you're actually putting into action a show that the 32:29 data shows that the model is is successful. I mean, over the 32:33 past from August of 2020 through today, all of our teams 32:37 combined. We've been involved in helping and homelessness for 32:40 over 1500 people. Our case management team currently is is 32:44 ending homelessness directly for 2 people a week right now. 32:48 I'm so scared. So we're hoping, you know, God is good. We're 32:52 hoping that that it continues and we can show, you know, 32:55 donors grant ERs you now, hey, this is the data. This is the 32:58 difference your dollar would make. We actually have a 33:00 dashboard on our website. Are that Alex just came up with 33:03 this? It's it's I think it's called on the website. Donor 33:07 calculator impact calculate or something like that. Someone go 33:11 on our website, assault outreach Dot org and they could 33:14 they could go to that calendar right there that that 33:17 calculator 33:18 put in the number one. Let's say they want to die $200 or 33:21 something. They put $200. It will calculate what that 33:24 translates to an impact because our data Alice took R R 33:28 financial financials and our impact and calculated that 33:32 together. So our donors can now, hey, if I give $100 miss 33:36 showers that provide over how much this provide toward 33:39 getting someone into housing, you know. So again, that is 33:42 very foggy. Now. I'm out. 33:44 >> We are one question how many people would normally show up 33:48 case Monday morning. This is our this is our program today. 33:52 We should expect this many people. How many volunteers 33:56 plus 33:57 full time to be involved? 34:00 >> Yeah. So 5 days a week at a downtown location when we get 34:04 there are 09:00AM we have lines of people for registration 34:09 window on our laundry service and their separate lines. 34:12 We have we serve over 100 people a day. So we have about 34:18 we probably have between 3 to 5 volunteers to show up every 34:21 day. And we probably have about as far as like staff, our 34:27 outreach services staff, which provides direct services by 34:30 about 6 that are operating that day. We have about 4 case 34:33 managers there that day. And then you have our mental 34:37 health counselor that comes, you know, about 2 days a week 34:41 on site. They have our administrative team just, 34:43 you know, on the computer that Alina doing the that back and 34:47 stuff. But but that's kind of what a day I guess would look 34:50 like. And what about the spiritual? Oh, yeah, the 34:53 pastors are there. 5 days a week. There's that 5 days a 34:56 week. 9 to 5. Yeah. Yeah. So they're out there doing 35:00 their thing. You know, group our studies for days. They do 35:03 that for days a week. They're busy business time. Yeah. 35:06 Yeah, it's a lot. There's 400 people that come on and off 35:09 campus every day it where we're serving right now. So it's it's 35:13 very busy. Very busy. Yeah. 35:16 >> That was about one last question show. So here we are. 35:19 We have the building. This is the drop center. Yeah, OK, 35:23 their salt here. Now, there could be another ministry over 35:26 here or another entity over here. Maybe another one over 35:29 here. So there's a lot of needs. There's a lot of moving 35:32 parts to this culture. 35:34 >> Yes, yes, exactly. There's there's so what what ends up 35:38 happening when you're experiencing homelessness on 35:40 Madgen? You're you're you're in the home one day. Write the 35:43 next day. You have no home. The first thing people do is 35:48 they they go and they and they call a shelter, right? Because 35:50 the first year thinking about getting some roof over your 35:53 head 35:54 and so they call the shelter. They could they or they go to 35:57 the shelter. And for the past over a year now, the shelters 36:00 have been capacity. There's there's no room for people even 36:03 from COVID from 2020. I mean, there there hasn't been. 36:07 So so they call, they say, hey, we're full, but here's a list 36:09 of resources to the shelters have capacity to hold 36:12 everyone's hand and walk them through. So 36:15 that's why we call ourselves the front door for people 36:18 experiencing homelessness because they can come to us 36:19 first. They get a case manager and they literally help hold 36:24 their hand on advocating them through all of the services in 36:27 the community and they tell them which ones they will 36:29 qualify for and which ones they want. And, you know, there 36:32 needs to be that in every community. That's what aligns 36:35 with our vision. That's why we want to be in every community 36:37 because 36:38 a lot of the time people don't know where to go. When you go 36:40 to a shelter, you get turned away. It's like, well, what I 36:42 did. And now, you know. 36:44 >> Well, here you had Paul. Yeah. Wandered around for a 36:48 month. Yeah. 36:49 >> Yeah. No idea if I love those. Yeah. Fancy homes. 36:52 So for 5 months, yeah, I'm months. Yeah. 36:55 >> And you know, for senior said well, for use to I mean 36:59 and in the age, I guess you would feel very vulnerable on 37:02 the streets. But I can imagine 37:05 the the very young, the very old would. I mean, I can't I 37:09 cannot imagine what it would be like to be making changes. 37:13 >> Yeah, it's it's it's just and you know, you think and 37:17 sometimes you and people that work with nonprofits are 37:20 different causes. 37:22 You know, sometimes there's that I was that call that 37:25 emotional fatigue that they get where it just kind of go 37:27 through the motions they don't have. But that doesn't God 37:30 continues to just not a new our hearts every day, because 37:34 there's always a new story. There's a new situation 37:36 happening that just kind of renews that compassion, you 37:40 know, that compassion, fatigue. That's what that's a term now 37:42 speaking out. 37:43 And so, but but there's so much need and so many every story is 37:48 so different. It's like, well, you had l that 6 months sober. 37:53 You are. You want to say what the name was? Tell us about 37:56 out. Yeah. So L L is now 6 months sober. She 38:02 she was coming to us getting services, you know, and she was 38:06 also, you know, suffering from addiction. 38:10 And, you know, are spiritual care team actually is the ones 38:13 that really create a relationship. You know, it's 38:15 interesting with our spiritual care team. When someone on the 38:18 street expensing homelessness suffering from addiction, 38:22 they don't put a case manager, mental health counselor. 38:24 First, they usually go to one of our past the first in the 38:27 share that with them. So they should be this ticket shared 38:30 with them and they kind of help support them through that. 38:32 If they really want to quit, they can help get them to detox 38:35 facilities and things like that. 38:37 But actually through the pastoral counseling they were 38:39 doing and through some of the other services were providing, 38:42 she ended up quitting her addiction and she's now 6 38:45 months sober. And in that time she decided she needed to, 38:50 you know, once you quit or addiction, she wanted to class 38:52 just are getting to a class with the partner of ours on 38:55 cooking. She got 4 certifications and cooking. 38:57 Wow. And and she called our pastors up recently. And she's 39:01 like, hey, I want you guys to come to my graduation. So they 39:04 went to the graduation and she gave her speech an and, you 39:08 know, and and now are helping her get a job and and that 39:11 cooking area. But, you know, it's 39:16 and, you know, addiction really just that takes people out 39:22 people down, you know, and when and honestly, 39:26 there's a debate right now, you know, like, 39:28 do they are they suffering addiction that end up homeless 39:31 or or are they to experience homelessness, then start their 39:35 addiction? I mean, some people when you're experiencing 39:38 homelessness, you don't want to live in that world. You know, 39:40 you get on to a substance or to something to to help. You just 39:45 kind of get through the day. You know, because you imagine 39:48 being a fight or flight mode every day and you're going to 39:50 sleep at night. You're waking up every 30 minutes, all but 39:53 cross on you all the lights from a car come pie or people 39:56 are walking past or you're afraid your stuff's getting 39:59 stolen like you can't even sleep. You know, it's it's 40:03 hard. Were you worried about being raped her? Yes, that's a 40:07 real life. Or, you know, me know that the women that are on 40:10 the street have told us they don't stick as the plane down. 40:14 They they sleep. They sleep sitting down because they're 40:18 afraid of that. You know, it's it's 40:22 it's a it's crazy, you know, even enable kids. You know, 40:26 we have kids out there. Sometimes it's like, you know, 40:29 we've had some instances where kids even sometimes get taken 40:33 advantage of like. And and, you know, when you think about even 40:36 just in time, a human trafficking, 40:39 you know, when when human traffickers are looking for 40:42 victims, right? Yes, they they look, they look for people 40:45 expand here. Was this because no one cares about, you know, 40:48 they feel like no one cares about that and a sleek and this 40:51 state, we can help them disappear or they say, hey, 40:54 they promised in this life for money and for a house in and 40:59 you know, and they I feel like that's their only option. 41:01 You know, so honorable. It's it's it's just it's a real 41:05 thing. It's a real thing that all communities are facing 41:07 right now. And and we have to we have to step back and take 41:13 that bird's eye view and really see 41:15 see all of those moving parts because it can be very easy for 41:19 people to judge, you know what, what's going on, you know, 41:24 like, but they don't know the full story. I mean, when you're 41:28 experiencing homelessness, he I mean, 41:31 you know, many people have their expensing, homelessness 41:34 of goggles and their life. They probably be using to you 41:37 now. 41:38 >> And I think that the idea that many people and we all 41:42 have to guard against this, that we don't allow ourselves 41:46 to get into that area of compassion 15, we see so much 41:51 homelessness, so much hunger so much. There's, you know, 41:55 orphan sit in and we are doing our best and in the other thing 42:00 is don't ever think, whoa, the problems to be a guy can make a 42:04 difference. It's millions of people and they're little small 42:08 donations that make the most difference actually could see 42:12 very few people that can write those big check. Yeah, you do. 42:16 So it's something that I just want to give you can because we 42:21 don't want you to this program to and with out having salts 42:26 contact information, you may say, you know what, we're 42:31 looking for a project. It may be live in Los Angeles would 42:35 like to get 3 or 4 churches together 42:39 to do something to unite. The churches were looking for 42:43 what we can to with are you. You can call salt at 4, 0, 42:47 7, 7, 1, 2, 0, 6, 8, 7, That's 407-712-0687, or you could go 43:00 on to their website. That's so outreach. Dot, Archie 43:06 or if you want to even every personally it's Eric E R I C at 43:13 soap outreach Dot Org. You can ask the team to come out to the 43:19 statistics in your area to tell you what puffy, what 43:23 homelessness looks like in your area. But they will teach you 43:28 everything that God has train them up in all these. And you 43:33 can either become a chapter of soap or you can pay and use 43:38 their brand recognition. You've just got all of this 43:42 information. You've got manual. You've got the experience to 43:45 know how 43:47 to tell you how to do it. How about Jessica's graduation? 43:52 >> Yeah, so 43:55 so we had aghast that that went through a program. And 44:03 >> you know, I love that. You call can guess? 44:05 >> Yeah, yeah, we we we we you know, there are gas, you know, 44:10 and they come into our sphere. And we, you know, even 44:13 something you only talk about the customer service. I mean, 44:16 you know, when you're in homeless services, 44:19 customer service isn't necessarily a thing that people 44:22 are are are really looking at. You know, as far as like the 44:25 front line staff, you know, you just have someone at the front 44:28 desk or whatever. But we we really emphasize customer 44:32 service with everyone because that's that's also having great 44:35 customer service showing Chris character, right? Okay. Yeah. 44:38 And so but yeah, we we had a graduation 44:45 from from another nonprofit that was doing a program with 44:49 her and it was it was really beautiful. Yeah, she shared, 44:54 you know, a little bit of of her story that graduation. 44:57 And she she mentioned, she want to open up her own business 45:00 and, you know, and she was able to dream again, you know, 45:04 and I think being able to to to help people to dream. And yes, 45:08 hope is is that hope is, you know, and I know, you know, 45:13 one thing that 45:15 when it comes like the baptisms and septicemia after I remember 45:21 when we didn't appeal for baptism last year, there was a 45:25 man that home was getting ready to be baptized him 45:29 and well action before that. Let me back up. When they did 45:33 the appeal. 45:35 He came up to one of our pastors and he's like see me. 45:38 I commute back ties like me. And they're like, yeah, you 45:43 can. You can be baptized to. Yeah, of course. You know, 45:45 and they went through the whole, you know that the bat, 45:48 what what it means to be baptized him. 45:50 And and but like that made us realize like 45:54 some of the people who are living on the stream don't even 45:56 feel worthy to even be baptized. You now to even give 46:01 their life to to cry state they do in the field. They're worth 46:04 that much, you know. So, 46:08 you know, it's it's really, you know, so it's to get people 46:11 going through like things like classes going through. You 46:14 know, I go into a Bible studies going through programs where 46:19 they get certificates are getting their education or 46:21 getting work. Experience. You know, that helps, you know, 46:25 just kind of have those little winds that show like it. 46:28 Hey, I'm worth something. I can do something with my 46:30 life. You know? 46:33 So, yeah, it's pretty. 46:34 >> That may lead to something real quick in this is a little 46:37 tiny little thing, but it's so important. 46:41 You hope somebody gave you a Bible 46:45 out of nowhere. 46:47 You open it up 46:49 and there's red riding in the room. Who would ever think that 46:52 that make a difference right for you? It did. That's what 46:56 caught your attention. Yeah. What's special about red 47:00 and you know enough 47:03 that that must be special. And that's what caught your 47:07 attention. And you read through all the red Year, 47:10 please hear that. 47:12 It may be that you're going to go and I'm not promote new 47:16 thing. 47:18 It may be that you're looking for a Bible for somebody some 47:22 by the special in your life. It might not hurt you to say, 47:26 by the way, does it have the red riding in it? 47:29 >> Huge dish and no, I don't know. Yeah. What a story. 47:34 First. Moni. And so we only have a few minutes left. 47:39 Tell us what your greatest needs for salt are now. Yeah, 47:43 so. 47:44 >> I'm and I'm 47:46 there's so much. But, you know, as we grow that the needs just 47:50 continue to 47:52 to to to multiply, unfortunately in the and not 47:55 only as we go, but as the need grows. 47:59 And so like one thing for sure, you know, like you mentioned, 48:03 we don't have many donors that are giving big amounts. You 48:07 know, most people are giving small amounts 10 dotting every 48:10 now and they got by rage. And yes, Carlton right. Why? 48:14 Yeah, I wanna Yarris Carlton has been donating towels and 48:17 and hygiene products and all kinds of stuff. That's been a 48:20 huge blessing. And and those things help support us and keep 48:23 going. But as far as like our monetary donations, yeah, 48:27 we we most people are just giving a little bit. But 48:29 there's a lot of them. You know, there's so many people 48:32 that have are just excited about the vision of salt. 48:35 Want to be a part of that. They want to see salt in their 48:37 city eventually. So they they're helping support us so 48:40 we can keep dreaming and and pursuing our vision. But but 48:45 then you get other times. I just did a tour. I think they 48:47 might be watching now that or with a couple the other day, 48:52 I want to share their names because I don't know if they 48:54 didn't ask them before him, but they came for it or they just 48:57 moved to Florida. And, you know, after that, or they were 49:02 just, you know, they they had a financial gift for us. And 49:05 and 3, they had seen us on 3ABN, right? That's how they 49:09 that's how they know last. And and so they ended up making 49:13 a donation $13,000, you know, and that and the right there is 49:17 probably one of our biggest one-time donations we've gotten 49:19 in there so far. You know, and some people are able to do 49:23 that, you know, like you said, but but a lot of people, 49:25 most people are are donating a little bit. That's adding up 49:28 and God is using that to support the Miss U. So so that 49:32 being said, one of our biggest need is financial gifts. 49:36 This year we see a 600,000 funding gap 49:40 and the reason is because COVID funding COVID it went when 49:43 COVID was around. There was funding that was going to all 49:45 these nonprofits and and it was just easy. They were just given 49:48 finding out how to help a response to the disaster. 49:51 We were getting funding specifically to help the 49:54 unsheltered during the COVID, you know, years. And so 49:59 now that COVID funding is out last year, we got about 50:03 $800,000 and COVID funding this year from the same entity is 50:07 really getting 200,000. 50:09 So now where asking God to help us figure out how to fill that 50:13 hole because 50:16 it's we don't want again, we do feel called to reduce services. 50:19 We feel God calling us to continue forward and we're 50:23 going to continue moving forward. And like we're saying, 50:25 God is live in the past, he'll deliver again. You know, 50:28 we don't know how, but we know he will. So that's definitely a 50:33 big need of ours. 50:35 Another need I think, is is definitely we need volunteers. 50:40 You know, if you're in the area, we always need people to 50:43 support. Our staff worked so hard. And when volunteers are 50:46 there, it lightens the load big time and there's things our 50:49 staff can do. They they still have the time to do so. It can 50:53 people can just go to your website. Yeah. They can go to 50:57 salt outreach Dot org and they can go. We have a they can 51:01 click volunteer. It will take until volunteer website 51:05 where they can create a user name. Then they select a shift 51:08 and they can go and sign up and be be a part of that. 51:11 And so that's that's also a big need. And then we're also, 51:15 you know, 51:17 as I talked about before, you know, as we did the ribbon 51:20 cutting for one trailer, 51:22 God had a mission for right after, hey, literally right 51:25 after the ribbon cutting cuts net and we drive it off 51:28 somewhere. And the other trailer ribbon cutting snipped, 51:32 the ribbon went right off somewhere to serve another 51:34 need. So we're realizing that as we get more trailers, 51:40 God is opening up opportunities for those trailers to make a 51:44 difference in the community. And and, you know, thinking 51:49 about if we didn't move in faith and get those 2 51:51 additional trailers, 51:53 then the women and children at one shelter would have had 51:55 showers and bathroom use for a month. You know, and I don't 51:59 know what that you know, what they are partner would have 52:01 done 52:02 and what the fire at the coalition. Ah, at the at the 52:05 shelter that was nearby. They would have had adequate 52:08 bathroom and shower use either. And they're all working. 52:10 And they're trying, you know, they need to be able to shower. 52:13 So, you know, I think I feel that 52:18 there's going to be more and more things like this that are 52:20 going to happen as time progresses. And 52:23 and God is trying to set us up to be equipped to handle all of 52:27 the need to unity. And so, you know, additional trailers, 52:31 there might be someone out there that says, you know, 52:33 I have have a business and we want to sponsor a trailer. 52:36 And and we'll Ko brand that trailer with that business so 52:39 that that people can see that their brand is attached to the 52:43 grassroots organization, making a difference, you know, and and 52:47 they might have 60,000 from their business to donate or 52:50 that are 70,000. But, you know, we definitely need more 52:54 equipment because the need is just so great. I'm so those are 52:57 kind of the 3 biggest things I can think of as far as our 53:00 biggest needs right now. 53:02 >> Yeah, you know, I just have to say and I want to tell you 53:06 at home again, please don't ever think the need is so 53:09 overwhelming. What could I do? Because I can tell you that 53:13 3ABN, it is the small donors are we call them our bread and 53:18 butter donors to the go. Evangelistic team members to 53:22 donate monthly. That's what keeps the doors open for 3 a B 53:26 in so that we can bring you cry, centered programming and 53:29 introduce these wonderful ministries. 53:32 The ministry's just like you sit 53:35 when you've got a lot of people given a little it adds up. 53:40 Yes, we want to give one more time. Your 53:44 I just there it is. Your phone number 53:49 email address phone is pour. Salt is for CBS, 7, 7, 1, 53:55 2, 53:56 0, 6, 8, 7, 4, 0, 7, 7, 1, 2, 0, 6, 8, 7, or you can go to 54:03 their website, Salt Outreach Dot Org or if you need it would 54:09 like to contact Eric directly. You can e-mail him at Eric E R 54:16 I C at soap out reach Dot O R G 8 54:21 and you can ask their team to come to your church and teach 54:26 you how you can minister to the to the homeless in your own 54:31 area. It is such a growing problem or maybe you are living 54:38 in the central Florida area and you would like to volunteer or 54:43 maybe and I just believe this that the Holy Spirit is 54:48 inspiring. Somebody. You feeling that Togo in your heart 54:52 that God is inspiring you to support this ministry 54:57 mail. We didn't talk with you, too. Might we move a little 55:00 quiet tonight, but it's such a wonderful pleasure to meet you. 55:05 We've we've interviewed Eric several times, JD and I 55:08 personally. Yeah, but it's wonderful to meet you. And and 55:13 let me just share to like 55:15 she it. I mean, you know, I'm what 55:19 >> working so much with salt. And 55:23 if it wasn't for her, support them, I I don't I don't know 55:28 where I'd be right now. I don't know or so would be right now 55:30 when she she contributes so much in the background people 55:34 don't see. And I I really I truly appreciated him out on. 55:37 >> And makes a big difference. I want to stress that you are 55:41 both precious children of God and you're both mighty warriors 55:45 have to just say, 55:47 JD, we've only got about a minute left. 55:50 >> What you're left wanting for so quick, all the Sprite. 55:54 Yes, father, we just want to thank you so much, Lord that 55:56 theirs people available that most to help make a positive 56:01 difference in people's lives. And father, you've touched very 56:04 camilles heart father. They have taken what you've given 56:07 them and put into action. So we're just asking a special 56:11 blessing, mark, whether it be just a prayer, pray for them 56:15 daily. He's been through funds, whatever it may be. Lord with 56:19 that you will handle this accordingly and they will act 56:21 on it. We love you and we thank you. We asked this in Jesus 56:26 name the man out. 56:27 >> And 2 and a man 56:29 male. Eric, thank you so much for all that you do for the 56:32 glory of God. Thank you for 56:35 coming to 3 a B in to share that with this. For those of 56:39 you. We're so glad that you joined us and I hope you can 56:42 encourage conspired. I know we have to always we always love 56:47 to hear the update from salt, but we want you to know that 56:51 you're part of our 3ABN, family. We do love you. And we 56:55 can say that honestly cause God puts that love in our hearts 56:58 for you. Our prayer is that the grace of our Lord and Savior 57:02 Jesus Christ would love that. The father and the fellowship 57:05 of the holiday spirit this week. You always got bless. 57:08 You 57:09 [MUSIC] 57:13 [MUSIC] 57:18 [MUSIC] 57:23 [MUSIC] 57:28 [MUSIC] 57:33 [MUSIC] 57:38 [MUSIC] 57:43 [MUSIC] 57:48 [MUSIC] 57:53 [MUSIC] 57:58 [MUSIC] |
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