Quiet Before the Lord: The Keys to Meditation
Sept. 15, 2026
Host: Dr. Jamie Mitchell
Guest: Dr. Robert Morgan
Note: This transcript is taken from a Stand in the Gap Today program aired on 9/15/26. To listen to the podcast, click HERE.
Disclaimer: While reasonable efforts have been made to provide an accurate transcription, the following is a representation of a mechanical transcription and as such, may not be a word for word transcript. Please listen to the audio version for any questions concerning the following dialogue.
Jamie Mitchell:
Welcome again, friends, to another Stand in the Gap today. I’m your host, Jamie Mitchell, Director of Church Culture at the American Pastors Network. If I were to ask you, what do you know about meditation and do you practice it on a regular basis? You might balk or hesitate and even question, “What am I talking about?” You might wonder if I’m talking about some Eastern mysticism practice of emptying your mind and falling into a trance or repeating some drone-like mantra. I get it. I understand how you might think that way. I would have probably answered that way in the past. Nevertheless, the practice of meditation is thoroughly biblical. The word is mentioned 21 times in the scriptures, and at its core, meditation is deeply dwelling on God’s word and allowing it to renew our minds, reshape our will, and refresh our emotion. It goes beyond Bible reading or studying the word.
It moves us to a place of engrafting God’s word into our lives through the power of the Holy Spirit. And our guest today has written a wonderful book on the subject. It’s entitled Meditating God’s Way: A Christian Path to Strength and Resilience. And our guest today is Dr. Robert Morgan. He is a beloved guest here on Stand in the Gap today. He’s authored dozens of books, including Red Sea Rules, Then Sings My Soul, and a hundred Bible verses that made America. He’s a sought after speaker, listened to on a podcast, and he serves as the associate pastor at World Outreach Church in Tennessee. Robert Morgan, welcome back to Stand in the Gap.
Robert Morgan:
Thank you, Jamie. It’s always a joy to talk to you.
Jamie Mitchell:
Well, Robert, I love this book. I think I say that about every one of your books that I get, but especially appreciated this book. As someone who studies God’s word, I’m always using the Bible to get ready for the next teaching assignment. And it was so good to be reminded at what you call the powerful practice of pondering, personalizing, and practicing the scriptures. Robert, give us a little background. Why did you write this book and when did you become interested in this subject of meditation?
Robert Morgan:
It was when I was a sophomore in college. I gave my life to the Lord as fully as I knew how at the beginning of my sophomore year of college. And there was a group of people, you know them, the navigators, who came alongside me, this group that was started by Dawson Trotman and out of Colorado Springs now, but they really stressed scripture memory and meditating on what you’ve memorized. They had a little booklet out about how to meditate on scripture. So I began memorizing scripture as I’ve done it as a child, but I started again now as a college student. And I learned that you can take a Bible verse that you have memorized or that you’re familiar with and you can let it bounce around in your mind. You can quote it to yourself all through the day. You can say it out loud.
You can begin thinking about the implications of it. You can stress every single word one at a time of that verse. You can visualize it, you can picture it and it begins to change your mental patterns. So Romans chapter 12 says that we are transformed by the renewing of our mind, and it’s the word of God that does that. So I have spent my life trying to help people learn how to take the word of God and not only read it, but to become familiar enough with it and sometimes through memorization, but at least through a good solid familiarity with the passage like Psalm 23 and when they’re tired on the airplane and they close their eyes to let that scripture circulate through their minds like water through a pump or when you go to sleep at night or when you wake up in the morning or as you’re riding your bicycle or driving to work, you can let the word of God circulate in your mind like oil and an ancient.
And there’s something about that that is so mentally and emotionally therapeutic. I think that’s what the Bible is referring to when it talks about meditation.
Jamie Mitchell:
Robert, books are written at certain times for certain purposes and really for certain generations. And as I was thinking about discipling people, I have to be honest with you, I didn’t immediately go to helping people learn how to meditate on God’s word. Do you think that this is a needed thing right now in the church of the Lord Jesus, does God’s people need this practice of meditation more than ever right now?
Robert Morgan:
It is the way in which we arrive at success in life. Biblical meditation is the way that we arrive at success in life. Joshua chapter one verse eight is the first major passage on this, not the only one that comes that early, but it’s the first major passage. “This book of the law shall always be on your lips and you shall meditate on it day and night so that you may observe to do according to all that is written therein for then you will make your way prosperous and then you will have good success.” And I think that David, when David was anointed king, Samuel had him according to Deuteronomy chapter 17, take the Torah and write it all down. And I think other ancient writings as well, I think the book of Joshua. And I think that David was familiar with Joshua chapter one verse eight and he memorized that verse and he pondered it and pictured it.
He visualized it and out of that he wrote Psalm one, “Blessed is the person whose delight,” I’m skipping a little bit there, but blessed is the person whose delight is in the law of the Lord and in that law he meditates day and night. He will be like a tree planted by rivers of water that brings forth its fruit and season. His leaf shall not wither and whatever he does shall prosper. So when we meditate on God’s word, we are shaping our mind to think the way God thinks. And success is thinking the way that God thinks about things. It is fulfilling the will of God in your life. The Lord has a particular plan for your life and a particular plan for my life that’s altogether unique and different from the plan he has for anyone else. And so the way to really understand and actualize the plan that God has for you is by meditating on scripture and allowing the word of God as you just repeat it and mull over it and ponder it and think about it to renew you and transform you from within.
And this is just a little practice that isn’t that hard to learn to do. We just have to be aware of the fact it’s a step beyond Bible reading.
Jamie Mitchell:
Amen. Friends, God’s word is powerful. We need to learn how to engage our mind and our hearts in the words of scripture. When we return, I want to discuss with Robert some basics regarding how to meditate. Don’t go anywhere. Today we’re talking about engrafting God’s word in our hearts. Stay with us. Well, welcome back. I’m so glad that you chose to be with us today. My guest is Robert Morgan and we’re discussing his new book, Meditating God’s Way. Robert, my guess is that many believers and a lot of our listeners today might be suspicious when we use the word meditation. The enemy has certainly hijacked it and we hear about it in things like Eastern mysticism and those kind of things that we’ve already talked about that this is a biblical concept. So I want to take a couple minutes here in this segment to just talk about some basics and to just teach what meditation is.
What is it? What does it look like when we enter into meditating on God’s word?
Robert Morgan:
Well, if you have a particular issue in your life, then you want to go to the Bible and find verses that speak to that issue. So for example, if you’ve been losing your temper, you’re irritable, then Psalm 29:11 says, “The fool gives full vent to their anger, but the wise man keeps himself under control.” So you just take that little verse, that’s a powerful verse that will reshape your thinking. You don’t want to be a fool, you want to be wise. And if you take that little verse, write it down. And when you’re going for a walk, you just think about it. You look at every word, the fool gives full vent and you picture that and you think of a volcano erupting and maybe you visualize or you remember a moment when you lost your temper, a fool gives full vent to his anger and you think of that word anger and you may think, Lord, what am I so angry about?
What are the underlying causes of this? But a wise person, and you may at that point say, Lord, I want to be a wise person, keeps himself under control. And then you visualize what that looks like. So it is a matter of just taking that verse and thinking it and pondering it. Or let’s say you wake up every morning feeling guilty about things, but you learn Romans chapter eight verse one, therefore there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus because through Christ Jesus, the law of the spirit has set us free from the law of sin and death. And so you write that down, maybe you put it on your shaving mirror or your makeup mirror, maybe you put it on the dashboard of your car and you think about it and you visualize it and you say, Lord, make this first true in my life.
That is the process of meditation. It isn’t some strange thing where we sit down and cross our legs and try to get into a particular state of consciousness or unconsciousness. It’s a matter of just taking those Bible verses that we need and putting them around us and getting them installed in our minds and thinking about them until it’s like food that is being digested. And when we eat, we swallow, then we digest and then those nutrients become us. We are what we eat. And it’s exactly the same when we take a verse, maybe if you’re very discouraged about circumstances, you really spend time just maybe all week long, you just focus on Romans 8:28 for we know that all things work together for good to those who love the Lord and to those who are called according to his purpose. So it’s a matter of just as it says in Colossians, letting the word of God dwell in you richly.
Jamie Mitchell:
And the genius of what you’re saying, Robert, is that we don’t have to memorize a whole chapter in God’s word. It’s finding that one verse, that one nugget, that one bite size passage. And I guess that’s where we even get the idea of meditation, that chewing it over and over and over again. Meditation is not about the volume of scripture, but the significance and the intentionality of finding that important verse that we need to build in our lives. Isn’t that the case?
Robert Morgan:
Yes. I mean, recently I went through a period of anxiety about something and I just kept going back to a very familiar passage, Proverbs three, verse five, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart.” And I tried to imagine what does that look like in my life to trust and then I trust in the Lord. And I think about the Lord at Yahweh, about who he is, about his greatness, about his eternal limitless nature, about his glory, about the brightness of his being, about the integrity of his word, trust in the Lord with all, not just some, but you really emphasize that little word all, not just 50% or 25%. I’m putting my whole weight, trust in the Lord with all your heart. And what does the word heart mean? That means my soul, my spirit, my inner being. And you can picture that. It might be you visualize it as a baby being held in his father’s arms and that baby is just fully trusting in the security.
There is this ability to visualize, to take verses and turn them into little mental movies and put ourselves in the starring role. And that requires sometimes that we just go for a walk without a lot of distraction so that we can just quote that verse over and over and over again and think about its different aspects and figure out how to apply it to our lives. So you’re right, it doesn’t have to be a long passage. It can be a short verse. It can even be a phrase, but it’s a phrase that we badly need. And as we learn to let our minds just say it over and over again, not in a mindless repetition, but in serious contemplation, then it gets more. It really conditions our minds, Jamie. God conditions our minds, just like your air conditioning room, you are God conditioning your mind.
Jamie Mitchell:
Robert, as I read through your book, being a churchman and being somebody who analyzes and looks at the nature and the state of the evangelical church, I have to tell you the one thing that came to my mind, and that was the absence of teaching people to memorize scripture. I did a program a couple of months ago with a children’s ministry expert and we were talking about how the church has moved away from getting kids to memorize scripture. And then the other problem is that so many people have come to faith in Christ in their adult years. They didn’t have the experience that probably you and I had, and that is growing up in church and having some Sunday school teacher drill in the memorization of scripture. That plays an important part in our ability to meditate and really we need to be encouraging children and adults the value and the importance of memorization if we’re going to move towards meditation.
Isn’t that the case?
Robert Morgan:
Yeah. This book is based on another book that I wrote called 100 Bible Versus Everyone Should Know By Heart. I make a strong case there for the memorization of scripture and children can memorize very, very quickly. God has given them good memorizers because they have to learn so much so quickly, the alphabet and the months of the year and the days of the week and so many things. As we get older, our memorizers decline a little bit. Our wisdomizers increase because we have to assimilate all the stuff that we’ve memorized and use it for living. But even at my age, and I’m 74, scripture memory is one of the most critical elements of keeping my mind alert and healthy and warding off dementia. I’m working right now on memorizing the first half of Romans chapter eight. So what I do, Jamie, I’m a great advocate for a daily time of Bible study and prayer.
I’m every Christian. I teach my young adults. I mentor young adults. That’s my favorite thing. One of the biggest things I do is show them how to have their daily quiet time, their daily devotions, how to spend time at some point during the day, often in the morning, how to spend time with the Lord in prayer and Bible study. As part of my quiet time, I just take five minutes every morning and work on the verse that I’m memorizing. I’ll say it over and over again. I may write it out. I have a recorder on my phone and I will practice saying it into my recorder and then listen to see what I’ve missed. I’m just making my way slowly, but verse by verse through the first half of Romans eight memorizing it. I’ve seen things I’ve never seen before. There’s a verse there that says, “Through the spirit, we are to put to death the misdeeds of the body.” Now, I’ve been preaching 50 years and I’ve never really focused or seen that little phrase before, and it’s such a powerful little phrase.
So when you memorize, you are filling your mind with fodder for meditation. Now again, you don’t have to memorize a passage to meditate on it. If you just know a phrase or you’re familiar with the gist of the scripture, that helps. But for our children, for our young adults, and for our older people to have a habit of scripture memory is so important. When I was a pastor, I had the Awana program. The president and CEO of Awana is a young man that I mentored and is very dear to me. I did his wedding. Then when I left and another pastor came, they did away with the program. I said, “Why?” They said, “Well, you’re just stalking verses in children’s minds without any application.” I though, “What is wrong with you?” We need to get scripture into the minds of children. We need to get it into our own minds.
Jamie Mitchell:
Amen. In Luke, it says that Mary, when she thought about the birth of Jesus, she pondered these things in her heart. I think she was meditating. When we come back, I want Robert to discuss how he uses meditation in life’s challenges. Don’t go anywhere. I think this is going to be a great encouragement. Well, thank you for being with us. If you’re just joining us, welcome. And you’ve stumbled on a great program. We’re considering the issue of biblical meditation, how to engraft God’s word in our lives. Our guest is Robert Morgan, who has just written a book on that subject. Robert, the subtitle of your book is A Path to Strength and Resilience. I found that really interesting. Obviously, one of the reasons that meditation is important, that it helps us endure and persevere through life’s struggles. In your book, you touch on a number of those issues, such as fatigue and time of crisis and needing God’s wisdom.
I want to give people a picture or a little taste of what you’ve done here. Can you just take a couple of minutes and explain how you would meditate on one of those issues in one of those situations? How would you actually do it?
Robert Morgan:
So one evening, a number of years ago, I was so worried I was almost out of my mind about one of my children who hadn’t come home when they should have in the evening. I couldn’t sleep. 1:00 AM came, 2:00 AM came. I was trying to lay on the sofa and there was the story of Jesus walking on the water towards the disciples and Peter getting out of the boat to walk towards Jesus. I didn’t have that passage memorized, but I knew the story. I just forced my mind to imagine that I was Peter, and I was determined to keep my eyes on Jesus. I went through a little visualization and I saw myself walking with my eyes. I just knew I had to keep my focus on Jesus. I couldn’t do anything about the situation. I couldn’t do anything about the storm. I couldn’t do anything about the waves, but I just created a mental movie, as it were, of walking across the water towards the storm, and I would see the waves on my left and right and feel the spray and feel the wind and want to glance away, but I just forced myself to keep my eyes on Jesus.
I still remember how powerful that moment was in helping me to remain centered and calm and focused. A very different kind of illustration is a lot of mornings, I just don’t wake up feeling very well, but if I can get out of bed and say out loud, “This is the day the Lord has made, I will rejoice and be glad in it.” Psalm 118 verse 24. Then there’s something about, “I can’t tell you, almost every morning I’m saying that verse and the strength of that verse almost propels me out of bed.” So using scripture mentally and verbally to minister to yourself, we have to preach to ourselves. We have to encourage ourselves in the Lord. We can’t go around listening to ourselves. We have to go around preaching to ourselves and talking to ourselves and quoting scripture to ourselves. So that’s sort of the way that I do it, Jamie.
Jamie Mitchell:
It’s so interesting that you’ve mentioned Peter walking on water this past Sunday. I just taught on that miracle and it’s so true, Robert, when we look at stories that we believe we know and that are familiar to us, as we read over them and read over them and we pick up words and we close our eyes and we consider that scene on the Sea of Galilee and Jesus up on the hill, and as you even started to talk about that, my mind began to rush back on that text and the power of that moment, both the fear that they experienced, but also what they learned from the Lord that day. It comforts me when I face the storms in my life and realizing that much like Peter, sometimes I have to get out of the boat, but boy, I better keep my eyes on the Lord, but we only gain those insights when we do take time and really drill down on a passage.
Now, I have to tell you, Robert, in your book, this was so practical and helpful. You have one chapter where you discuss the idea to get to praise and you write about the book of Habakkuk. Now I got to be honest with you, I don’t even think I’ve ever preached on Habakkuk. Share how meditating on that Old Testament book helps us get to praise and praising the Lord.
Robert Morgan:
Well, Habakkuk or Habakkuk, as some people say, it’s just a glorious book, Jim. You’re going to have to prepare a sermon on it soon. This is a prophet who is having real emotional issues in his own life because of the breakdown of the society around him. Law and order is broken down. Violence is everywhere. He’s in Jerusalem, he’s in Judah, things are getting worse and worse. In chapters one and two, he has a literal talk with the Lord about it. Habakkuk says, “Everything is going wrong.” The Lord’s basic answer is, “I’m in my holy temple and you’ve got to trust me. They just shall live by faith. You’ve got to walk by faith and trust me.” And that’s chapters one and two. Chapter three, Habakkuk then writes a song about this and his song climaxes in that. It really is the most visual definition of faith I’ve ever found in the Bible, even though the vines don’t produce any grapes and the trees don’t produce any figs and there’s no cattle in the stalls, even if there are no sheep in the pens, even if everything is going wrong, yet I will trust in the Lord.
He makes my feet like the feet of a deer. He causes me to tread the high places. I mean, it’s just a glorious depiction of the fact that even if everything in life goes wrong, everything around us collapses, we’re going to rejoice in the Lord is what Habakkuk says. We may not be able to rejoice in our load, but we can rejoice in our Lord. We may not be able to find a lot of comfort in the circumstances, but we can find incredible strength in the presence and the promises and the providence and the promises of God in our lives. And so he says, “Yet will I rejoice in the Lord? I will make my feet like the feet of a deer. He makes me to walk on the high places.” So you read and study that book and it comes alive to one’s own circumstances.
Let me also say that meditation is the missing ingredient in most sermon preparations. Pastors go straight from observation to application without taking time for meditation. And my best sermons have always been when I have studied a passage very carefully and then I just go out and take a long walk or if it’s bad weather, I’ll pace back and forth in my office and I’ll just say, “What is this saying? What is it saying to me? How can I explain this to somebody else? What’s the significance of this?” And I just ponder what it’s saying and the Holy Spirit can prompt their heart to have better insights into that passage than we even find in commentaries, although commentaries are very important. So this whole process of letting the word of God consume our minds, fill our minds is essential to godliness, especially in this age in which we’re getting so much data and information and material and everything from so many different sources.
If we don’t have minds that are centered on scripture and filled with scripture, we’ll lose our minds. We’ll just go absolutely crazy.
Jamie Mitchell:
Robert, we got a couple minutes left, but I wanted to see if you could respond to something. I don’t mean to put you on the spot, but you’ve been a pastor for a long time and you’ve watched over time. It seems to me that Christians really struggle, they’re grip by sin, but we have things like support groups and biblical counseling and all those things are wonderful. But it would seem by reading your book and listening to you that one of the missing ingredients to get victory over sin is for God’s people to get serious about engrafting and renewing the mind. As you’ve been ministering to people, especially now you devote so much of your time to young people and young adults, are you seeing people get victory over sin by becoming more attentive to the meditative scripture?
Robert Morgan:
Yes. I had two young people, two young men. They’re both in their early 20s. They both are single. One is getting married soon, but they came over last night. They drive about an hour every other week and we should study the book of Romans together. So they came over. I took supper for them. They swim in the pool while I was finishing supper. And then we sit down and we studied Romans. I mean, one is an electrician and the other lays concrete. They are not professional ministers and they’re not going into ministry, but they are eating up this process of going through Romans verse by verse. And so they study it all through the week and then they come up here and I teach it to them and we discuss it. I am seeing young people like that. Everywhere I go, there is a hunger in young people for the absorption of the word of God.
And that encourages me more than anything else.
Jamie Mitchell:
Wow. Hey, listen, friends, God has given us his word every book, every passage. It is packed with power to encourage and fortify our souls. Now stay with us as we finish up with Robert Morgan and some insights on biblical meditation and even going beyond the scriptures and using some of God’s choice servants to help us grow in our faith. Stay with us here at Stand in the Gap today. Well, I hope that today has encouraged you as you’ve carved out some time to spend with us. And hopefully you will spend some time meditating on God’s word, fixing your mind and your heart on the Lord and allowing his word to run over you. I love what Robert Morgan said early on in the program. It’s the oil that runs through our spiritual engines. Robert Morgan has been helping us to understand the power of meditation.
He has written a book on that subject that I’m encouraging everyone to get, Meditating God’s Way. Robert, one of the things I wanted to ask you before we end today is, as you were preparing this book and you probably had to do a little bit of research on the issue of meditation, was there anything that surprised you about the subject of meditation, biblical meditation, how people view meditation or the process and method of meditation? Anything in your research that maybe you either didn’t know or that you were surprised to learn as you were considering this topic?
Robert Morgan:
Yes. I think the image of this subject isn’t what we think. When we think of meditation, we typically think of someone just sitting maybe like the Rodan thinker in one position with their head on their fist or maybe they’re sitting cross-legged in the floor. To me, biblical meditation can take many forms. We can meditate on scripture through the great hymns of the faith as we sing them and mortal, invisible, God only wise and light and accessible hid from our eyes. As we sing that, in our minds, we are reviewing the attributes of God. We can meditate on scripture as we are listening to a great expositional sermon. Someone who is going through the book of Ephesians chapter one and we’re listening and our minds are being drawn into what they’re saying. We can meditate when we are reading a Puritan work or some great bit of theology or devotional material.
The whole process of meditation is just drawing our minds into the contemplation of scripture. So we can do that through memorization as we’ve talked about and through thinking about it as we learn to train our minds to instead of fantasizing on lustful thoughts or being distracted by the anxieties of the day, we just began quoting scripture to ourselves as we go to bed at night, as we wake up in the morning, as we’re driving down the road in the car. I mean, meditation can take many different forms. There can be many aspects to it, but the essence of it is just focusing your mind on the infallible and errant words that God has given to us in the Bible. And it is the foundation for a strong, healthy, happy life. It is the foundation as we say in the book for strength and resiliency.
Jamie Mitchell:
I thought you were going to jump ahead to one of the other questions I had for you today and that was the whole issue of the use of hymns. You’ve written a great book and I know as we have talked how important the hymns are. And I love all kinds of worship music, contemporary. I love them all, but in the last few years I’ve been working a lot with seniors and I have found my way back into the hymns. And I know when I prepare a worship service and I actually look at the hymns, there is some rich things in some of those older songs. And obviously it doesn’t replace the power and the authority and the inspiration of scripture. But Robert, do you ever use hymns in your times of meditation and renewing your mind and your heart? And how might a believer use some of these great standards and anthems of the faith?
Robert Morgan:
Well, the difference between the great classic hymns of the faith and a lot of contemporary Christian music is that the former were written by people who are really meditating deeply on passages of scripture and formulating their meditation and diversified forms. So a good hymn is simply a Bible study set to music. A lot of contemporary Christian music, the writers, and I’m not saying this is always true, but it often is true now, the writers are just trying to come up with some new lyrics and they haven’t really plunged deeply into the Bible and become enamored by biblical truth, which then they are trying to convey through a musical form. So both pastors and hymn writers need to produce what they’re doing out of deep meditation on God’s word. And that’s why I think a lot of the older hymns and the classic hymns speak to us in a lasting way, whereas the newer music, we may sing with exuberance, a particular song this week, but in three weeks it’s going to be gone.
We’re living on a diet of disposable music in the church of Jesus Christ right now. So I fill my playlist with great hymns come thou fount of every blessing, tune my heart to sing thy praise. Lyrics like that give you images that you can meditate upon because the ones who gave them to us were meditating on scriptures when they wrote those passages. So I’m not overly critical of new music. We have to have the exuberance of every generation writing its own lyrics. But I’m a little tired, Jamie, of singing more about me than I sing about the Lord when I go to church. I’m a little tired of singing about my shame, my walls, my bones, my grave. I want to focus on the Lord and on Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. So the great hymns of the faith. And I have new music on my playlist too, but I keep going back to those classic hymns because they really direct us into theology in a way that allows us to meditate deeply on who God is.
Jamie Mitchell:
And Robert, when I kind of found my way back into the hymns and did a little bit of study, I found out that some of the hymns in our hymn book, they have three or four stanzas of verses. And then you go back into the history and some of these hymn writers had written seven, eight, nine stanzas and they read more like a theological journal than they did a song because they knew the importance of passing on good theology and a good understanding of the character, the nature, the attributes of God. And well, that could be a whole other program. Robert, you are a joy. How do people find out about you? Where can they go and find out more about Robert Morgan?
Robert Morgan:
Well, the books are available everywhere. My website is robertjmorgan.com. And on social media, I’m Robert J. Morgan or Robert J. Morgan Ministries. My podcast is a Bible study podcast. It’s Robert J. Morgan Podcast. So the easiest way is robertjmorgan.com.
Jamie Mitchell:
And on those, you can find information about his books, tours that he’s planning, get on his podcast. Robert, thank you my friend. You are a gift to the church. You’re a wonderful friend. And thank you listeners for spending an hour with us as you do every day. And our prayer is not only that we fill you with information about what’s happening in the news, but that you grow closer to our God. You love his word. It fills your heart and it strengthens you. And because of that, you will live and lead with courage. God bless you. We will see you tomorrow.
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