I think as Pastor Milton said, there are some discussion questions up here if you're leading a discussion, this afternoon or later in the week, for a care group. But, let's go ahead and, and pray, and then we'll jump into this morning's message. Lord, we thank you so much for this wonderful time that we've been able to sing to you as part of our worship. We thank you for the wonderful words that we were able to sing to you and to one another.
We pray that you continue to be glorified and lifted up. To the preaching of your word, we pray that you'd fill me and us with your Spirit, so that we could hear and discern what you have for us, and so that we could grow thereby, in the name of Jesus Christ, we pray. Amen. Well, last week, Pastor Milton, ended our, our series on prayer with ingredients of an epic prayer, and, that, sermon ended as Joe, was talking about during the, the music time.
With a discussion of worship or the music part of worship, and you have all of these singers that are coming together to sing and God is using their praises or responding to their praises and setting ambushes against the enemies of Israel. So ingredients of an epic prayer, this morning, the title of my message is a singing Lesson from Paul. And you could view this as a continuation of the series on prayer because singing is partially, prayer. It's us putting prayers to song.
That's part of what is going on. And so maybe I should have titled this, The Ingredients of Epic Singing. Maybe we can get this epic word just really rolling and on a roll, both in the college career and in the pulpit. But, what we want to focus on is, is, is we're gonna be looking at Colossians 3 and you can open up there....
