Welcome to the Willow Ridge Sermons Podcast, where you can listen to audio from our most
recent sermons and more. Thanks for listening, and be sure to add this show to your library
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If you have your Bibles, and I hope you do, I want to invite you to join us in Matthew
chapter 2 as we continue on in our Christmas series. As you turn there, I also want to welcome
our first-time guest. So glad and so privileged that you were able to be here with us this morning.
I hope you got here and enough time to get some of the goodies that were out there. And by the way,
thank you for everyone who brought and contributed to that. I know that we were all blessed. But for
our first-time guests, we're so grateful that you are here. After the service is over with, we're
actually going to have a vote on our church budget for next year. And so after the service is over
with, Pastor Dave's going to come up here to walk our congregation through that. And so Aaron and I
will actually head out into the lobby. That's my wife. And so for our first-time guests, if you want
to come out there, we would love to be able to speak with you, greet you, welcome you. If you have
any questions about us as a church, we would be happy to answer those for you. For everyone here,
whether you're a first-time guest or whether you're a member, there's these December, January date cards
of all the things going on at Willow Ridge Church. You want to make sure that you pay special attention
to that. There are a lot of things that are going on each and every week at our church during this time
of year. That's a little bit different than our normal schedule. So we want to point you to those,
encourage you. If you would like to, we would love to have you for our Christmas Eve service this
Wednesday at 5 30. Everyone in the service together. We're going to do the Lord's Supper
together. We're going to have a special time for our kids down front. Be a wonderful time and would
love for you to come and be a part of that. And then also next Sunday, December 28th, we will gather
together for our church-wide prayer breakfast and would love for each and every one of you to come
and be a part of that. It'll start, the breakfast time will start at 9 50 that morning. We've got
grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes. We're going to do some chocolate chip pancakes this year to kind
of mix it up a little bit with the plain and the chocolate chip as well. We will have some fruit for
those of you that want something else other than carbs and protein, which I do not understand. But if
you would like that, that'll be there as well. And so, and obviously juice and a lot of coffee. We'd love
you guys to come. It'll be a little bit different. We'll have breakfast together as a church family and
then we'll have a time of worship. And then instead of having a message, we'll have a time
of prayer as we come together for the upcoming year for allow you to have an opportunity to pray as
individuals, as families, but joining together as the family of God that he has for us at Willow Ridge
Church in that time of prayer. But as we go into our message time, I'm going to read to you a verse
that we look at in our passage this morning. It's Isaiah 53 verses 4 through 6.
Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows, yet we esteemed him stricken,
smitten by God and afflicted. But he was pierced for our transgressions and he was crushed
for our iniquities. Upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace and with his wounds we are
healed. All we like sheep have gone astray and we have turned everyone to his own way. And the Lord
has laid on him the iniquity of us all. Would you pray with me? God, as we come into this season
and this time of Christmas, Lord, there's so many reasons that we have to celebrate.
Lord, we come and we're reminded of the birth of our Savior, Jesus Christ, but the journey that his
life will take him, which will go to the cross. And so, God, as we look at all the reasons to celebrate
is the victory that we have through Christ, through the price that he paid and eternal life is given.
God, may you be glorified in all that is done and all that is said to the glory of your name.
And it's in Jesus' name we pray. Amen. Amen.
Well, only a few days left. Here's my question for you. Is everyone ready for Christmas?
I heard a lot of kids say yes. Parents, grandparents, are you ready for Christmas?
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Presence bought? Yeah. Are all your presents wrapped?
Overachievers, right? Kids, letters to Santa sent? No, no, all right, we got to work on that.
Decorations out? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Gatherings planned? Gatherings planned? Movies watched?
Movies watched? Movies watched? Or are you kind of working through that with us? Yeah, we're doing that
at the Bradbury house. How many of you are tired of Christmas music on the radio?
Never, never. There you go. In 1963, I like finding out the history of different things. I'm a nerd like
that. In 1963, a song came out about Christmas called It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year. Not written by,
recorded by, recorded by Andy Williams. And if you go through and you listen to the song, it lists all of
the activities that we would associate and think about concerning, especially with the secular aspects
of Christmas. And in the title, it kind of encompasses everyone, regardless if you're a Christian or not,
whether the feeling that we're told, the feeling that we believe, the people that want us
to know that right now, it is the most wonderful time of the year.
And while I love this time of year,
I would argue there's no bigger kid at heart
than I am.
In fact, every year since my kids were small, I'm the first one up on Christmas morning, waking
everyone up about 4 a.m. to come downstairs and see what the surprises are.
One year, as the pastor of this church, I made a statement. And the statement was,
kids, on Christmas morning, get up whenever you want to and wake your parents up because it's Christmas
morning. That day, around 4.30 in the morning, I got a text message from Daniel and Leslie Howard
letting me know not only that their kids were awake, but that when they were told,
maybe we need to go back to bed for a little while, they said, no, Pastor Bo said we could get up
this early. So that's my gift to the Howard family every year, every year, right?
I love it. I love it. I love this time of year. I love the time that we spend together.
I love the traditions that we build. In fact, this weekend has kind of encompassed a lot of that for
us in our family. Erin had a great idea. I don't know if she found this online or if she just kind
of came up with it herself. But as we watch Christmas movies, and we kind of have those dedicated Christmas
movies that we watch together, she finds a meal that is prepared in the movie. And then the night
that we're going to watch that movie, right, we eat that meal together that's associated with the movie.
And so, like, when we watch, like, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, right, it's turkey and jello,
right? Like, that's what we eat. Tonight, we're going to watch the Christmas story.
Tonight, we're going to watch the Christmas story. And so, we're going to have meatloaf and mashed potatoes,
right? So, this is what we do. We love it. Friday night for us, we gathered in our living room
together. We watched the Christmas cartoons, the ones that we love. We watched Mickey's Christmas
Carol. We watched Peanuts Christmas, Charlie Brown. We watched The Grinch. We watched Frosty,
some of our favorites. Last night, we watched White Christmas. I know that's an old one for a lot of
you, but that's kind of a new one for our house, and we watched that. And then tonight, you know,
we'll gather together. We'll go put on our PJs. We'll gather downstairs on the couch with the dogs,
like everybody piled into the room, you know, and we'll watch a Christmas story. It's a great time
of year. It's a time of year every year where memories are made, traditions are established.
I absolutely love it.
But what happens, especially for us as believers, what happens when that phrase, like the Christmas
spirit that we're told to have, isn't quite there for you? What if that song, it's the most wonderful time
of the year, doesn't quite hit home the way it has in the past? What happens when the brokenness
of this world affects the happiness of a season? I'm not trying to bring discouragement to you this
morning. There's lots of things we have to be encouraged about and blessed about. But the reality
is for a lot of us in this room, as joyful as we are in Christ, this time of year can just be hard.
Maybe it's the loss of a job. Maybe it's a struggle in your marriage. Maybe it's a child who is
rebelling. Maybe it's financial struggles that you're enduring. Maybe it's a diagnosis or a sickness that
you're facing or someone close to you is facing. Maybe it's the death of a loved one. Your first
Christmas without them. Or maybe, as we've experienced here with even in the life of our
church, within the last several weeks or several months, you've buried someone who you love dearly.
You see, it's easy for us to sit back and put on this false notion that because we celebrate a holiday,
that the reality of our life is it's the most wonderful time of the year.
But in the brokenness of this world, there's difficulty that surrounds that.
If you're not saved, if you're not a follower of Jesus and you're here because you're curious, you're here because you have
questions, what I want to share with you is this, is that becoming a believer and follower of Jesus Christ does not
mean that we are set free, that we don't experience, that we don't walk through the struggles and the things that we
face with this world. Now when we look at the Christmas story, when we look at what we've been
looking at, where Josh began to walk us through the coming and the birth of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ, it is absolutely a story that's filled with good news. And just as the good news of the
gospel rang true on that very first Christmas, just as the truth of the gospel was not determined by the events of this
world, the truth of the gospel is real today. In the midst of all that you're facing, in the midst of all that you're going
through, Christ came, he lived, he died, he resurrected, he ascended, and he will come back again. And everyone who put their
faith or hope and trust in him can cling to that. And we see the joy in that first Christmas. We see the good
news of the gospel. We see Jesus. We see it with Mary. We see it with Joseph. We see it with the angels. We see it with the
shepherds. We see it with the wise men. But in the back half of Matthew chapter 2, the passage that we're going to look at this
morning, also kind of the part that gets left off in this Christmas narrative is a little bit darker side of the
story. But what we'll see this morning is that the good news of the gospel still reigns. We'll see a corrupt ruler who
calls for the murder of the innocent. We'll see a family who runs for their lives. But through it all, through it
all, God is good and God has a plan. You know, if you're here this morning and you're walking through
the midst of the struggles of the world, isn't it relieving to know that our joy is not found in our
situations, but our joy is found in the person of Christ? Our joy is not found in the outcomes of the
brokenness of this world, but our joy is found in the one who will save us from the brokenness of this
world. That Christ is the shepherd of the 23rd Psalm. In Matthew's gospel in verses 13 through 23,
Matthew gives us three prophetic messages about Christ from the Old Testament that I hope that the Lord can
use for you in this moment, in this morning to remind you or to bring you joy, even in the difficulty in
your seizing of suffering. Our passage begins this morning with where we left off last week.
The wise men have come and they have visited Jesus. They have left him his three gifts that they have
brought. And they were warned in a dream by God to return a different way than they came. Because Herod,
even though he had told them that he wanted to come and worship this king of the Jews, Jesus, that they
were looking for, that Herod had ulterior motives. And he didn't want to come to worship Jesus. He wanted
to come to come to kill him. So they leave by a different manner than which they came. And verse 13
picks up in that story. So would you join me, Matthew 2, read verses 13 through 15.
Now when they had departed, behold, an angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and said,
rise, take the child and his mother and flee to Egypt and remain there until I tell you. For Herod is
about to search for the child to destroy him. And he rose and took the child and his mother by night
and departed to Egypt and remained there until the death of Herod. This was to fulfill what the Lord
had spoken by the prophet. Out of Egypt came my son. So we'll see this phrase three times in this section
of Matthew to fulfill what the Lord had spoken. So when the wise men leave, God gives Joseph a dream.
And he tells Joseph in this dream to take Mary and to take Jesus and to go to Egypt and to stay there
until God tells him to return. He tells him that Herod seeks to kill Jesus. So Joseph does what God has
called him to do and he flees to Egypt. I mean, just imagine of all of what it looks like to raise a young
child. And in this moment of all of what they've gone through, to in the moment to pack up, to move,
to leave, to flee to a foreign land. Not for a better job, not for better finances,
but because the life of your family is at stake. And so what we find here, though, in the midst of
this, the prophetic word of God is that through Jesus, there is freedom. Through Jesus, there is freedom.
Verse 15 is the prophecy. This was to fulfill what the Lord had spoken by the prophet saying,
out of Egypt I called my son. This prophecy is found in Hosea 11.1, where it says just that,
when Israel was a child, I loved him. And out of Egypt I called my son. This Old Testament prophetic
passage pointing to Jesus, the Messiah, being fulfilled in this moment through the course of
history as given to us by God's word. So how is fleeing to Egypt freedom? I would say this morning,
it's not the going to Egypt that it will be significant. It was what will come from Egypt
that will show who Jesus is and what Jesus will do. When we look at the story of the entire
concept of the Bible, what the Bible is teaching us, what the Bible is showing us, and we're reminded
of what God has done specifically through the Exodus, where God had delivered his people
through his plan from slavery in Egypt. And in that, God used 10 miracles in the form of plagues
in order to get Pharaoh to release them in order to do so. There's water to blood, the frogs,
the gnats, the flies, the livestock, the boils, the hail, the locusts, the darkness, all of these
for Pharaoh over and over again to let God's people go and the refusal to do so. But then the final one
that God would use, we find in Exodus chapter 12, that God would strike down the firstborn in the land
of Egypt. But God gave a way for people to escape this death sentence. And God called his people,
the Israelites, that the blood of the lamb on the doorposts and the lentils of their door. And that when God saw
the blood of the lamb on the door of their blood, that he would pass by and he would save that house.
And following this would come the Exodus, where God would deliver his people and give them
their freedom from Egypt. And so what we find here in Matthew 2, that what will come from Egypt,
that God will send his son, and not to just paint a picture of what the old Exodus was,
but to paint a picture of the new Exodus that was to come. And that the freedom bringer,
Jesus himself would come from Egypt, and he would save people, as Matthew 1, 21 tells us, from their sin.
Freedom from what enslaves all of mankind. It'll be through his life and death and burial and resurrection
that we will find our freedom. And it's not through blood on a doorframe,
but through the blood of the lamb that our guilt will be made innocent.
And the truth of the gospel of what we find. And so in the midst of the horror, in the midst of the terror,
in the midst of the panic, in the midst of the uncertain, God says,
Joseph, take your family to Egypt, because I'll call my son from it.
And it'll be through his Exodus. It'll be through the freedom that he brings,
that life will be possible.
Continue with me in Matthew 2, verses 16 through 18.
It says,
Then Herod, when he saw that he had been tricked by the wise men,
became furious.
And he sent and killed all the male children in Bethlehem,
and in all that region who were two years old or younger,
according to the time that had been ascertained from the wise men.
Then what was fulfilled was spoken by the prophet Jeremiah.
A voice was heard in Ramah, weeping in loud lamentation.
Rachel, weeping for her children, she refused to be comforted,
because they are no more.
So Herod sees what happens.
He's figured out, the wise men didn't come back to me.
These magi from the east, they didn't come and give me this report.
So he realized he had been tricked.
And so he decided that if he couldn't find out specifically
who this king of the Jews was,
then he decided that he would just eliminate
all who could possibly fall into this.
And so in this town of Bethlehem,
as we celebrate the birth of our Savior Jesus Christ,
it's also marked with the tragedy of the elimination of an entire generation
of firstborn sons.
And through this,
that we're reminded in the goodness of God,
is through Jesus there is hope.
Can you imagine?
Can you imagine being in Bethlehem?
Can you imagine the horror?
Can you imagine being the families who didn't escape?
Can you imagine the yearly anniversary
that would have come up and marked this time of year for them?
Can you imagine the impact it would have had,
what would have rang true?
But over and over and over again,
what we see is that in the midst of the despair of this world,
in the midst of the brokenness of this world,
in the midst of the horror that all of sin can produce,
through Jesus there is hope.
Through Jesus there is hope.
The prophetic verse is found in verse 18.
A voice was heard in Ramah,
weeping in loud lamentation,
Rachel weeping for her children.
She refused to be comforted
because they were no more.
This comes out of Jeremiah 31, verse 15.
This is thus says the Lord.
A voice is heard in Ramah,
lamentation and bitter weeping.
Rachel is weeping for her children.
She refuses to be comforted for her children
because they are no more.
What we see in Jeremiah 31
is a historical account of an event
that will take place or that has taken place
with looking toward a Messiah who will come.
The prophet Jeremiah is speaking specifically
about a time when God's people
were taken into exile by the Babylonians.
The Babylonians came and attacked Jerusalem,
killing and destroying all that they could.
And then they took God's people,
the survivors,
to a place known as Ramah.
And there they were scattered one from another,
families broken apart,
husbands taken from wives,
children taken from their parents,
would have been a scene of horror,
of devastation.
I mean, can you just imagine
what that would look like?
Mothers reaching out for their kids
to have them pried from her fingers.
Fathers doing all they can to protect.
But yet their strength is overpowered.
But God doesn't end in there.
Jeremiah 31, 16 through 17.
Thus says the Lord,
keep your voice from weeping
and your eyes from tears,
for there is a reward for your work,
declares the Lord.
And they shall come back
from the land of the enemy.
There is hope for your future,
declares the Lord.
And your children shall come back
to their own country.
God tells His people
that in spite of all of this,
that He has not forgotten them.
God tells His people,
in spite of all of this,
that there will be a new relationship,
that there will be a new covenant.
And God tells them,
in spite of all of this,
is that they do have a hope
and very specifically,
a hope for a future.
In Christ Jesus,
there is a hope for today
because there is a hope for the future.
You and I,
in our earthly perspectives,
we look at hope
in a moment by moment,
event by event,
calendar charted date
by calendar charted date.
But God sees hope
in the span of eternity.
God sees hope
in the fulfillment of this plan.
God sees the brokenness
of this world
and gives us
not a momentary passing glimpse
of what hope could be
for a moment,
but hope that will sustain forever.
And to be frank
and to be honest,
oftentimes that hope
does not take away
your hurt in the temporary,
but it places the fact
that our hurt is temporary
in the context
of all of the goodness
of what God has
for eternity.
Sometimes,
the moment
can seem overwhelming,
but the moment
isn't all-powerful.
Sometimes,
the moment
can seem all-consumed,
but the moment
does not hold
your eternity
in its hand.
That what God
gives us
as his followers
of Jesus
is a hope
for a future.
It's not a hope
that I wish
it would happen.
It's a hope
in the confidence
that above
all things
I know
that this
will happen.
And then we see
our last
in verses 19
through 23.
It says,
But when Herod died,
behold,
an angel of the Lord
appeared in a dream
to Joseph
in Egypt,
saying,
Rise,
take the child
and his mother
and go to the land
of Israel
for those
who sought
the child's life
are dead.
And he rose
and took the child
and his mother
and went
to the land
of Israel.
But when he heard
that Archelaus
was reigning
over Judea
in place
of his father
Herod,
he was afraid
to go there.
And being warned
in a dream,
he withdrew
to the district
of Galilee.
And he went
and lived
in a city
called Nazareth
so that what
was spoken
by the prophets
might be fulfilled
that he was
called a Nazarene.
So after some time,
Herod dies.
Herod dies
and God tells
Joseph
that he can
return to Israel.
But instead
of going to Judea,
Joseph decides
because of Herod's
son who's put
into place
that Joseph
takes his family
to Galilee
and specifically
to Nazareth.
Now is this
by chance?
No,
this is by
the sovereign
hand of God
as is spoken
in verse 23.
And he went
and lived
in a city
called Nazareth
so that what
was spoken
by the prophets
might be fulfilled
that he
would be called
a Nazarene.
What we find
through this
is that through
Jesus there
is salvation.
Through Jesus
there is
salvation.
now while
this verse
doesn't
specifically
align
with one
specific
verse
or passage
of scripture
in verse 23
it says
and he went
and lived
in a city
called Nazareth
so that what
was spoken
by the prophets
might be fulfilled
that he
would be
called
a Nazarene.
Here's what's
interesting for us
about Nazareth.
We know
of Nazareth
from the Bible.
We know
of Nazareth
that this is
what Jesus
was spoken
of as.
We see this
that he is
the man
from Galilee.
Jesus of Nazareth
is within his name
but that during
the time of Christ
Nazareth
was not a
respected place.
Nazareth
was a place
known for
its poverty.
In fact
in John
chapter 1
verse 26
someone asks
a question
can anything
good
even come
out of Nazareth?
I don't know
where you grew up
but you know
certain towns
can kind of
carry with it
a reputation
or an expectation
of where they are
and so people
will think
that nothing
good can come
from there
that's the lowest
of the low
you would never
want to go there
you would never
want to be a part
of or associated
with that
and that's
what Nazareth
is known for
and this speaks
to how
not only
the people
were perceived
and the area
that they were
perceived
but it's speaking
to how Jesus
would be
and in so many
ways
still to this
day
is perceived
and you're like
no brother
that's
that's not
at all
how Jesus
is perceived
that's not
at all
how Jesus
is thought
of
Jesus
is respected
even by people
who aren't
followers of
Christ
he's looked
at us
as good
he's looked
at us
as kind
he's looked
at us
as loving
but look
what Isaiah
53
3 says
he was
despised
and rejected
by men
a man
of sorrows
and acquainted
with grief
and as one
from whom
men hid
their faces
he was
despised
I'll catch
this
and we
esteemed
him not
you see
there's a lot
of actions
of the person
of Jesus
that people
want to draw
to
the miracles
that he performed
we see that
the kindness
that he spoke
we see that
but it's not
just what
Jesus did
it's the truth
in who Jesus
is
because in
every action
that he did
in every word
that he spoke
in every piece
of the embodiment
of his character
is pointing people
to the truth
that he's
the savior
that he is
the Messiah
but he didn't
just come
to die
he came
because he's
a king
he came
because he is
the king
and in that
he calls
your allegiance
and this king
will build
his kingdom
not by
the conquering
of their hands
not by
the works
of his people
but through
what he will do
what he will
become
and what he
will offer
Isaiah 53
continues on
in verse 4
surely he has
borne our griefs
and carried
our sorrows
yet we
esteemed him
stricken
smitten
by God
and afflicted
but he
was pierced
for our
transgressions
he
was
crushed
for our
iniquities
upon him
was the
chastisement
that brought
us peace
and with
his wounds
we are
healed
all
we
like
sheep
have gone
astray
and turned
everyone
to his
own way
and the
Lord
has laid
on him
the iniquity
of us
all
you see
because of
our sin
because of
our sin
nature
we
have
rejected
him
and in
our
rejection
of him
he
came
to
die
for us
I'm
going to
ask our
worship team
if they'll
go ahead
and make
their way
up here
this morning
I want
to ask
you three
questions
as we
go into
our time
of response
today
question
number one
within our
condition
we have
rejected
him
in our
condition
we have
said
that he
is not
what we
desire
apart from
Christ
so today
will you
not
reject
him
but today
instead
will you
receive
him
will you
receive
Jesus
Christ
as your
Lord
and Savior
will you
receive
him
of what
he did
on the
cross
of
Calvary
for you
will you
surrender
to him
confessing
of your
sins
repenting
of your
sin
and declaring
your
desperation
for a
Savior
will you
receive
him
today
will you
not
reject
him
but
instead
today
will you
surrender
him
you see
it's not
just about
a momentary
surrender
for salvation
but it's
a daily
surrender
to him
that he
is not
just our
Savior
but he
is our
Lord
that we
come before
him
that he
is the
king of
kings
the lord
of lords
that he
is Christ
and that
we surrender
to him
and so not
all that
we have
all that
we've
done
all that
we are
that we've
surrendered
to him
and today
will you
not reject
him
instead
will you
worship
him
will you
worship
him
will you
worship
him
when it
hurts
will you
worship
him
when it's
hard
will you
worship
him
when it
seems
unfair
will you
worship
him
when it
seems
difficult
will you
worship
him
not on
what you
have
but will
you
worship
him
through
the
spirit
of
God
that
is
in
you
and
I'm
not
talking
about
an
outward
expression
of singing
a song
I'm
not
simply
talking
about
an
outward
expression
of
raising
hands
but
I'm
talking
about
a
worship
that
is
at
the
core
of
your
heart
I
imagine
if you'll
leave
with me
some
freedom
within
this
that
Joseph's
plan
was not
to go
to
Egypt
and
I
imagine
in the
difficulty
in the
haste
that
morning
of
worship
for
him
was
not
filled
with
God
I'm
so
glad
this
is
what
is
happening
to me
and
I'm
so
glad
about
this
is
what
happened
to my
family
but it
was in
his
obedience
to do
what
God
has
called
him
to do
I
know
this
time
can
be
difficult
in
your
struggle
today
please
know
that
the
Christmas
story
is
not
just
about
it's
the
most
wonderful
time
of
the
year
but
the
Christmas
story
is
that
through
your
struggle
Jesus
offers
you
freedom
for
your
sin
hope
for
eternity
and
salvation
for
your
soul
would
you
pray
with
me
God
I
come
to
you
this
morning
word
fresh
from
the
excitement
of
gathering
together
and
for
breakfast
eating
cookies
and
brownies
donuts
and
cinnamon
rolls
and
sausage
balls
and all
the
things
that
were
there
Lord
and
just
the
laughter
that
was
heard
the
excitement
that's
there
but
God
there's
also
so
much
more
Lord
and
you
know
what's
going
on
where
we
are
what
people
are
experiencing
and
they're
in the
struggle
but
God
in the
struggle
Lord
I
pray
that
we'll
make a
choice
to
cling
to
draw
near
not
to
push
away
from
you
Jesus
so
as
you
hold
us
in
your
hand
may
we
cling
tightly
to
you
may
the
Christmas
season
remind
us
about
more
than
just
the
good
but
remind
us
God
that
you
are
good
in
every
season
of
our
life
that
you
bring
freedom
you
bring
hope
you
bring
salvation
in
Christ's
name
we
pray
amen
that's
it
for
this
week's
message
be
sure
to
check
back
next
week
for
a
new
episode
and
in
the
meantime
you
can
visit
us
online
at
willowridgechurch.org
or by
searching for
Willow Ridge Church
on Facebook
Instagram
and YouTube
thanks again
for listening