Good morning, everyone. Time again for moments of melody. This is your invitation to be our guest for the next five minutes. Robert Moffat taught the Word of God to people in Africa. Among these Africans was an old chief who had a very keen hunting dog. One day the chief came to Mr. Moffat in great distress and said, My dog has eaten your New Testament. Well, that's too bad, replied the missionary, but I don't think it'll harm your dog, for he's able to eat big bones, and a little book like that won't make him sick. Oh, it's not that, said the chief. But your book is so full of love and gentleness, I'm afraid my dog will never be good for hunting again. life in Christ, abundance and free. What glories shine, what joys are mine, what wondrous blessings I see, my past with its sins, but birthing and pride, forever gone there's a bright new dawn, in Christ I have found new life. God is the guilt of my sin, peace is now reigning within, since I believe pardon received. Happy, so happy I've been. Brighter the journey each day, though there is much to dismay. Heaven awaits. bright pearly gay, there at the end of the way. New life in Christ, abundant and free. What glory shine, what joys are mine, what wondrous blessings I see. I pass with its sins on searching and strife. Never come with a bright new dawn, In Christ I have found new light. Today we're reading from the Living Gospel's translation. The Gospel according to Dr. Luke. As the crowd pressed in upon the Lord Jesus, he preached them this sermon. These are evil times with evil people. They keep asking for some strange happening in the skies to prove I am the Messiah, but the only proof I will give them is a miracle like that of Jonah, whose experiences prove to the people of Nineveh that God had sent him. My similar experience will prove that God has sent me to this people. And at the judgment day, the Queen of Sheba shall arise and point her finger at this generation condemning it. For she went on a long, hard journey to listen to the wisdom of Solomon, but one far greater than Solomon is here, and the people pay no attention. The men of Nineveh too shall arise and condemn this nation, for they repented at the preaching of Jonah. But someone far greater than Jonah is here, and it won't listen. How will this generation measure up to other generations in their acceptance of Christ? Let's change the question. How will I? How will you measure up? Salvation is an individual matter. You either receive or reject Him. If you neglect Him, you reject Him.