Master and Lord: Trusting God’s Call Through Obedience

Jan 24, 2022

Devotional

Day 1: The Evangelistic Power of Leaving Your Living

When you step out in faith to follow Jesus, leaving behind your familiar routines or career, your life becomes a living testimony to those around you. Just as Levi invited his former colleagues to meet Jesus after leaving his tax booth, your obedience can open doors for others to encounter Christ in ways they never would have otherwise. Your willingness to follow God’s call is not just about your own journey—it’s about the ripple effect your faith can have on your friends, coworkers, and community. God uses your story to draw others to Himself, making your obedience a powerful tool for evangelism. [05:28]

Luke 5:27-32 (ESV)
After this he went out and saw a tax collector named Levi, sitting at the tax booth. And he said to him, “Follow me.” And leaving everything, he rose and followed him. And Levi made him a great feast in his house, and there was a large company of tax collectors and others reclining at table with them. And the Pharisees and their scribes grumbled at his disciples, saying, “Why do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?” And Jesus answered them, “Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. I have not come to call the righteous but sinners to repentance.”

Reflection: Who in your current circle might be drawn to Jesus if you courageously step out in faith and share your story of following Him?

Day 2: God’s Provision Is a Glimpse of His Future Faithfulness

God often gives us tangible signs of His provision in our current circumstances as a way to build our trust for the bigger steps He will call us to take. Just as Jesus filled Peter’s nets with fish before calling him to become a fisher of people, God demonstrates His ability to provide for you now as a preview of how He will provide for you in your calling. The same God who meets your needs today will be faithful in the unknowns of tomorrow. When you look back at how He’s already cared for you, let it fuel your confidence to trust Him with your next step. [15:07]

Luke 5:1-11 (ESV)
On one occasion, while the crowd was pressing in on him to hear the word of God, he was standing by the lake of Gennesaret, and he saw two boats by the lake, but the fishermen had gone out of them and were washing their nets. Getting into one of the boats, which was Simon’s, he asked him to put out a little from the land. And he sat down and taught the people from the boat. And when he had finished speaking, he said to Simon, “Put out into the deep and let down your nets for a catch.” And Simon answered, “Master, we toiled all night and took nothing! But at your word I will let down the nets.” And when they had done this, they enclosed a large number of fish, and their nets were breaking. They signaled to their partners in the other boat to come and help them. And they came and filled both the boats, so that they began to sink. But when Simon Peter saw it, he fell down at Jesus’ knees, saying, “Depart from me, for I am a sinful man, O Lord.” For he and all who were with him were astonished at the catch of fish that they had taken, and so also were James and John, sons of Zebedee, who were partners with Simon. And Jesus said to Simon, “Do not be afraid; from now on you will be catching men.” And when they had brought their boats to land, they left everything and followed him.

Reflection: What is one way God has provided for you recently that you can look to as a sign of His faithfulness for the next step He’s calling you to take?

Day 3: Obedience in Small Things Prepares You for Greater Assignments

Obedience is a journey that often begins with small steps—letting Jesus into your boat, pushing out a little from shore—before God asks you to go deeper or make bigger sacrifices. Each act of obedience builds your trust and prepares you for the next call. When you say “yes” to God in the little things, you develop a habit of listening and responding to His voice, which equips you for the moments when He asks you to take a leap of faith. Don’t underestimate the significance of daily, simple obedience; it’s the training ground for your calling. [22:55]

Luke 16:10 (ESV)
“One who is faithful in a very little is also faithful in much, and one who is dishonest in a very little is also dishonest in much.”

Reflection: What is one small act of obedience God is prompting you to take today, and how can you respond with a willing heart?

Day 4: How You View Jesus Determines Your Willingness to Submit

The way you see Jesus—whether as just an advisor among many, or as your true Master and Lord—shapes how much authority He has in your life. When Simon called Jesus “Master” and “Lord,” it revealed a heart posture of humility and surrender, even when the call didn’t make sense. If Jesus is only one voice among many, you’ll struggle to follow Him fully. But when you recognize Him as the ultimate authority, you’ll be able to say, “If you say so,” even when it’s uncomfortable or illogical. Your view of Jesus will determine your level of obedience and the depth of your relationship with Him. [25:17]

Philippians 2:9-11 (ESV)
Therefore God has highly exalted him and bestowed on him the name that is above every name, so that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.

Reflection: In what area of your life have you been treating Jesus as an advisor rather than as your Lord, and what would it look like to give Him full authority there?

Day 5: God Calls Imperfect People—Your Unworthiness Doesn’t Disqualify You

Feelings of fear and unworthiness often accompany God’s call, but they are not a sign that you’re disqualified. Like Simon Peter, you may feel too sinful or inadequate to be used by God, yet Jesus still invites you to follow Him and participate in His mission. God doesn’t minimize your flaws, but He assures you that His grace is enough and that your humility is essential for the journey ahead. The beauty of the gospel is that Jesus chooses and forgives imperfect people, and your “yes” to Him is all He asks. [40:04]

Romans 5:8 (ESV)
But God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.

Reflection: What feelings of unworthiness or fear have been holding you back from saying “yes” to God’s call, and how can you bring those honestly to Him in prayer today?

Sermon Summary

In this fourth part of our “Divine Interruptions: Leaving Your Living” series, we explored the powerful moments when Jesus calls ordinary people out of their familiar routines and professions into a life of deeper purpose and faith. We revisited the stories of the first disciples—fishermen and a tax collector—who were interrupted by Jesus in the midst of their daily work. These men responded to His call, leaving behind their livelihoods to follow Him, and in doing so, became instruments for God’s greater plan.

We looked closely at Luke 5, where Jesus steps into Simon Peter’s boat, teaches the crowds, and then instructs Simon to go out into deeper waters and let down his nets. Despite his initial reluctance and professional skepticism, Simon obeys, resulting in a miraculous catch of fish—so abundant that it nearly sinks two boats. This moment is more than a display of power; it’s a glimpse of how God provides for us now as a sign of how He will provide for us in the future. The same God who fills our nets with fish can fill our lives with purpose, provision, and people when we step into our calling.

We also saw that leaving your living isn’t just about personal fulfillment or chasing a dream. There’s an evangelistic side: when you step out in faith, your story becomes a witness to those around you. Like Levi, who hosted a banquet for his former colleagues to meet Jesus, your obedience can open doors for others to encounter Christ in ways they never would have otherwise.

Obedience, we learned, is progressive. Jesus first asks for small steps—“Can I use your boat?”—before calling us into deeper waters and, eventually, to leave everything. Each act of obedience builds trust and prepares us for the next step. But with every call comes tension: feelings of fear, unworthiness, and uncertainty are normal. Yet, Jesus addresses our fears and invites us to follow, not because we are worthy, but because He is gracious and able.

Ultimately, the heart of this journey is captured in two phrases: “Lord, I am a sinful person,” which is the foundation of salvation, and “Master, if you say so,” which is the lifestyle of a disciple. May we live with a readiness to say yes to Jesus, trusting that if He calls us, He will provide, guide, and use us for His glory.

Key Takeaways

1. There’s an evangelistic side to leaving your living When you step out of your comfort zone to follow God’s call, your life becomes a testimony to those around you. The people you once worked with or interacted with daily may encounter Jesus through your obedience in ways they never would have otherwise. Your willingness to leave your living can be the very thing that draws others to Christ. [05:28]
2. God’s present provision is a glimpse of future faithfulness The miracles and provisions you experience now are not just for today—they are God’s way of showing you that He will provide for you in the next season. When Jesus filled the nets with fish, it was a preview of how He would use Peter to “catch” people later. Trusting God’s track record in your life gives you courage to step into the unknown, knowing He remains your provider. [15:07]
3. Obedience is progressive and prepares you for greater assignments God often calls us to small acts of obedience before asking us to take bigger steps of faith. Each “yes” builds our trust and readiness for the next call. If we struggle with the small things—like apologizing or making amends—we may not be ready for the larger assignments God has for us. Cultivating a habit of obedience in the little things prepares us for the divine interruptions that change our lives. [22:55]
4. How you view Jesus determines your response to His call Seeing Jesus as both “Master” and “Lord” shapes the depth of your submission and willingness to follow Him. If He is just one voice among many in your life, His call may be easily ignored. But when He is truly your Master and Lord, even the most challenging or illogical instructions become opportunities for trust and transformation. [25:17]
5. Feelings of unworthiness and fear often accompany God’s call It is normal to feel inadequate or afraid when God calls you to something greater. Jesus addresses our fears but allows us to remain humble in our sense of unworthiness, reminding us that it is His grace, not our merit, that qualifies us. Embracing both humility and courage is essential for following Jesus into new territory. [37:44]

Youtube Chapters

[00:00] - Welcome
[01:55] - Levi’s Call and Evangelistic Impact
[04:37] - The Tension of Leaving Your Living
[07:48] - Jesus Uses Simon’s Boat
[09:33] - The Miraculous Catch and Partnership
[10:58] - God’s Provision as a Glimpse
[12:48] - Peter’s Future Ministry Foreshadowed
[15:07] - Trusting God as Your Provider
[16:48] - God’s Provision in Unexpected Ways
[18:42] - Leaving Everything to Follow Jesus
[20:09] - The Priority of Spiritual Calling
[21:46] - Progressive Obedience in Simon’s Story
[22:55] - Obedience in Small Things Matters
[25:17] - Master and Lord: How We View Jesus
[28:13] - The Progressive Nature of God’s Call
[30:55] - Leadership: How Others View You
[35:05] - Unworthiness and Fear in the Call
[37:44] - Embracing Humility and God’s Grace
[40:04] - The Invitation to Salvation
[42:07] - Responding to God’s Offer
[44:58] - Closing Prayer and Announcements

Bible Study Guide

Bible Study Discussion Guide: Divine Interruptions – Leaving Your Living (Part 4)

Bible Reading

Luke 5:1-11 (ESV)
1 On one occasion, while the crowd was pressing in on him to hear the word of God, he was standing by the lake of Gennesaret,
2 and he saw two boats by the lake, but the fishermen had gone out of them and were washing their nets.
3 Getting into one of the boats, which was Simon’s, he asked him to put out a little from the land. And he sat down and taught the people from the boat.
4 And when he had finished speaking, he said to Simon, “Put out into the deep and let down your nets for a catch.”
5 And Simon answered, “Master, we toiled all night and took nothing! But at your word I will let down the nets.”
6 And when they had done this, they enclosed a large number of fish, and their nets were breaking.
7 They signaled to their partners in the other boat to come and help them. And they came and filled both the boats, so that they began to sink.
8 But when Simon Peter saw it, he fell down at Jesus’ knees, saying, “Depart from me, for I am a sinful man, O Lord.”
9 For he and all who were with him were astonished at the catch of fish that they had taken,
10 and so also were James and John, sons of Zebedee, who were partners with Simon. And Jesus said to Simon, “Do not be afraid; from now on you will be catching men.”
11 And when they had brought their boats to land, they left everything and followed him.

Observation Questions

What were Simon and his partners doing when Jesus first approached them, and how did Jesus use their situation to begin his interaction?
How did Simon respond to Jesus’ instruction to go out into deeper water and let down the nets, and what was the result?
What was Simon Peter’s reaction after the miraculous catch of fish, and what did he say to Jesus?
According to the sermon, what did Levi (Matthew) do after he left his job, and how did this impact his former colleagues? [[05:28]]

Interpretation Questions

Why do you think Jesus first asked Simon for a small act of obedience (using his boat) before calling him to something greater? What does this reveal about how God often works in our lives? [[21:46]]
The sermon says that God’s present provision is a “glimpse” of future faithfulness. How might seeing God’s faithfulness in the past help someone trust Him with bigger steps of faith? [[15:07]]
The phrase “Master, if you say so” is highlighted as a key attitude of a disciple. What does this phrase reveal about Simon’s view of Jesus, and why is it important for following God’s call? [[25:17]]
The sermon mentions that feelings of fear and unworthiness are normal when God calls us. Why might God allow us to feel this way, and how does Jesus address these feelings? [[37:44]]

Application Questions

The sermon teaches that there’s an evangelistic side to leaving your living—your obedience can help others encounter Jesus. Who in your life might be impacted if you stepped out in faith, and what could that look like practically? [[05:28]]
Think about a time when God provided for you in a way you didn’t expect. How did that experience affect your trust in Him for the future? Is there an area right now where you need to remember God’s past faithfulness? [[15:07]]
Jesus asked Simon for small steps of obedience before calling him to leave everything. What is one “small” step of obedience God might be asking you to take right now? How can you respond? [[22:55]]
The sermon says, “How you view Jesus determines your response to His call.” Is Jesus just one voice among many in your life, or is He truly your Master and Lord? How does your answer show up in your daily decisions? [[25:17]]
Simon felt unworthy and afraid when Jesus called him. Have you ever felt unworthy or afraid when you sensed God leading you to something new? How did you respond, and what helped you move forward (or what held you back)? [[37:44]]
The phrase “Master, if you say so” is described as a lifestyle, not just a one-time decision. What would it look like for you to live with a “yes” to Jesus in both small and big areas of your life this week? [[42:07]]
The sermon challenges us to cultivate a habit of obedience in the little things, like apologizing or making amends. Is there a specific “small thing” you’ve been resisting that you sense God wants you to do? What’s stopping you, and how can you take action? [[22:55]]

Sermon Clips

“There's an evangelistic side to leaving your living. When Levi left his living and started following Jesus, later on he was able to introduce the people he used to work with—his colleagues, the people he rubbed shoulders with—to Jesus. He had a banquet in his house where the Bible says Jesus was the guest of honor. So the whole purpose of him bringing all of his, what the Pharisees call, scumbag friends to this party was so they could meet the one who had changed his life. That's evangelistic. These people got exposed to Jesus in a way that they would not have been exposed to Jesus had Levi never left his living.”

“God's going to save some people and reach some people who work with you because you left your living. Because what's going to happen is, one of the things is, they're going to be so intrigued to know who is this person who made you leave your living. But then in addition to that, you're going to have an exponentially increased witness to them because now that you're doing what God has called you to do, when you invite them into context where Jesus is, it could even be virtual, it could be a service or something like this, but you're going to be used by God to see people come to the Lord just because you left your living.”

“You're leaving your living is going to be a witness to people. It's going to be a witness to people. And people who otherwise, who you work with and walk past their cubicle every day, who you're in Zoom meetings with every day, will never experience the witness that you're going to—they're going to experience when you follow Jesus out of your career into your call. That's good right there. It's going to take you to a whole different level. Your witness is going to a whole different level.”

“When he had finished speaking, he said to Simon, now go out where it is deeper and let down your nets to catch some fish. Go out. This is what I want you to do. So verse 5, he goes out. He was reluctant, but when he went out and did what Jesus says, they caught more fish than they had ever caught before. Now what I want you to understand here is that these men were successful at what they did. They had to be good at what they did because they did it for a living.”

“God's provision for you now is a glimpse of how he will provide for you later. His provision for you now is a glimpse for how he'll provide for you later. So watch this. This is what happened. So God is trying—he's about to tell Peter, Simon, same person, I want you to leave everything and follow me. Now watch this. Now before he makes that call on Peter's life, on Simon's life, he shows him his ability to provide for him in an amazing way.”

“What Jesus was trying to show him in Luke 5 was what he was going to do for him later. What he's trying to show him is this ain't about fish. This is about you trusting me as your provider. And what I want to show you in Luke 5, I'm going to reveal to you later in Acts chapter 2, that whatever I call you to do, I'm the same God. It's just a glimpse. It's just a glimpse. Whoever I'm talking to, God is just trying to give you a glimpse.”

“You're wondering if he's going to trust you, if you can trust him later. I'm saying look at what he's doing now. Look at what he's already doing. He's already taking care of you. He's already providing for you. And the same God that provided for you in your living is going to provide for you in your calling. The same—he knows where the fish are. He knows where the money is. He knows where the contracts are. He knows where the clients are.”

“The same God that can fill your boat with fish can fill your church with people, can fill your daycare with children, can fill your client base. He can fill your hair salon with clients. The same God who fills your boat can fill your business. He's giving you a glimpse. And my question is to you, has God ever not provided for you? I mean, has he not done enough for you already? Has he not done enough for you in the past? Has he not done enough for you right now?”

“What God is doing for you right now is giving you a glimpse. Somebody say God thank you for the glimpse. Thank you for the glimpse. Thank you for the glimpse. Because I might be leaving my industry, but I'm not leaving my provider. I'm not leaving my provider. I'm not going from Blue Cross to Blue Shield to Kaiser to Cigna to United Health. I'm leaving my coworkers, but I'm not leaving my provider. I'm leaving my colleagues, but I'm not leaving my provider.”

“If he did it before, he'll do it again. Same God before back then, same God will do it right now. He's the same God who did it before. He'll do it again. He's got you. I got the same provider. It's just a glimpse. So you're worrying about what he will do. I'm saying look at what he is doing. Look at what he has done. I'm talking to Simons right now. I'm talking to Simon. Simon, connect the dot.”

“All those fish they caught, and the Bible says when they got to shore, they left all of it, followed Jesus. And they followed Jesus. In the one account in John chapter 6, where they could have used them fish, in John chapter 6 there are five thousand men listening to Jesus preach that, including the women and children. Most people think it's about twenty thousand people out there, and they were hungry. And you would think when somebody says, Jesus, these people hungry, and you know, send them home so they can get some food, Jesus, you think Jesus said, nah, don't send them home.”

“I'm going to make a lot out of a little. In fact, I'm going to take this little boy's lunch and feed all these people to their full. And then since you left—oh God—since you left your living, I'm going to give you all doggy bags on the way out on something little. Cause I don't need to do the same thing the same way. I can do something different and show you I'm still your provider. God don't even have to provide the same way. Long as he does it, God will provide for you in a way that you cannot help but say, that was God right there.”

“Developing a habit of obedience prepares us for our assignment. It's a progressive obedience. Yeah, you got to learn how to obey the little stuff. Can you push out? Sure. Can we go deeper? If you say so. You know what makes this series so troubling to people? This ain't your first call. What is good right here? See, see, he's been—he's been nudging you all your life to this moment. But the other ones made sense. They made S-E-N-S-E and C-E-N-T-S. The problem with this one is, you're worried about the C-E-N-T-S.”

“Whenever God asks you to do something deep, there's pushback. But when he asks you to do something deep and it works, there's trust. When he did the deep thing, it built his trust. When he did the deep thing and it was something that didn't look like it was going to work, when it worked, he says, get away from me, I'm sinful. But obedience is a progressive thing. I think one of the things that people—that we struggle with when God is trying to call us is that we haven't been obedient in the small things.”

“How you view Jesus has a lot to do with how much control he has in your life. Master and Lord. How you view Jesus has a lot to do with how much control he has in your life. Master and Lord. It's not like—it's not like one of his colleagues said, let's go out in the deep and drop the fish. He would ignore that. He would laugh at that. It's not like somebody else. But the master said it. So even if it doesn't make sense, because of who he is, I respond differently.”

“Your view can determine whether or not you will ever even hear a call from God. Some of you have sat through this whole experience and you haven't even asked God, is it me? You ain't even asking God. You're saying, oh look at that, look at the lights and the colors and oh wasn't that a beautiful song or oh that's some good—I'm going to try to act with my business. I'm going to try to—you're just playing games because he's not your master. And who am I talking to? He's not your master and your Lord. And that should trouble you.”

“God calls us in a progressive way too. The first call is, will you push out a little? The second call is, will you go deeper? The third call is, will you leave everything to follow me? God calls us in progressions. And the challenge with the call of God is, is that the deeper the calls get, the less sense they make. Because he calls you to walk by faith and not by sight. And I am very sensory. If I can't feel it and I can't sense it, I can't smell it, I can't touch it, I can't see it, I can't feel it, then it doesn't make sense.”

“Will we say, Master, if you say so? That's all I'm trying to get to. Will we say, Master, if you say so? If you say so, I'll do it. Even if I look dumb. Even if I come to the family meeting and everybody think I lost my mind because I didn't go to school for this. You know how many people went to school for something that they doing that they never—they ain't even like it in school. But you done got so many degrees in it. You done went to grad school for something you ain't like.”

“If you have given up that much of your life pursuing something that you're not even passionate about, that you love and that you're not called to, when you gonna turn? The clock is ticking. We're running out of time. We're running out of time while we're trying to look, trying to keep up with everybody. If I do that, what would I drive? Where would I live? Look at what I've accomplished. It sounds like Matthew chapter 6: What shall we eat? What shall we drink? Where shall we be clothed? And God says, the heavenly father knows you have need of those things.”

“Feelings of unworthiness and fear will often accompany the call. Welcome to Simon's world. If you're going to leave your living, you say, but pastor, I feel scared. I feel unworthy. Welcome. That's part for the course. I'd be more concerned if you didn't feel that way. In fact, for all of you who are here in this series and you feel like, you know what, let me go ahead and help them out. God should be happy to have me on his team. I'm telling you, check your call ID. It probably wasn't God calling you.”

“When you get a call from God, you feel apprehension and uncertainty. God, I don't know. You, me? Me? Freaky Freddy? Crazy Keisha? Guys, you know me. I ain't talking about what I present. You know me. And you know what I like. And you know what I'm scared of. Yeah. Any feelings of unworthiness and fear will accompany your call. But watch what Jesus does. Oh, that's so good. He addresses the fear, but he doesn't address the unworthiness.”

“Simon said, Lord, I'm too sinful of a man to be around you, and he was scared. And Jesus said only one thing. He only responded one of them. He said in verse 10, don't be afraid. But he doesn't say—he doesn't say anything about his unworthiness. He said, yeah, you need to stay like that because you aren't worthy, and we're gonna need that humility to get this assignment done. Yeah, yeah, that's good right there. It's not just what he said, it's what he left unsaid.”

“He didn't say, oh, you are worthy, you are—no, you aren't. You aren't. And don't forget that without me, you can do nothing. But you don't have to be afraid because I've given you glimpses of what I'm going to do and how I'm going to use you. I'm going to get this done with you. I'm going to get this done with you and through you.”

“Lord, I'm a sinful man. I'm too sinful to be around you. I'm a sinful man. And master, if you say so. Lord, I'm a sinful person, not just a man. I'm a sinful person. You know what, that's so important. That is such an important statement because that is how a relationship with God is established. It's established once I know that I am a sinful person. The Bible says all have sinned, not y'all, all have sinned and come short of the glory of God.”

“It is not until I am aware of how full of sin I am that I can even establish a relationship with God. So if you know, you can say, I'm a sinful person. Lord, I'm a sinner. That's where it starts. But just notice that in spite of our sinfulness, he still loves us. He will forgive us, and he still wants to choose us to follow him and serve him. That's awesome.”

“Yes, I am a sinner. I've done things that I shouldn't have done. And Lord, you know I've said things that I shouldn't have said. And I certainly thought things that I shouldn't have thought. And then there are sins the Bible calls sins of omission. There are things that I should have done that I never did, things I should have said that I never said. God, I'm surrounded by my own sin, and that is the beauty of the gospel of Jesus Christ—that he came and he died for all of that because he loved us, not when we got it together, but while we were still sinning, he died for us.”

“All he says is, I want you. I want you. I want you in my family. I want you to follow me. I want you to serve me. I want to use you. I want you just as you are. What a powerful invitation. And all you had to do is say yes. Yes, Lord. Yes. Yes. Oh, I want that. Yes. I want your forgiveness. Yes, I'm sorry for what I've done. Yes, I am sinful, and I accept your invitation to forgive me of my sins.”

“Here's the deal. This is true, y'all. Just one ask of God, one request—Lord, forgive me for my sins and come into my life—can wipe the whole slate clean. Like there's scripture in the Bible that says God will cast our sins into the sea of forgetfulness to remember them no more. Like it's—he never brings it up again. Like he's not holding it against us. And who wouldn't accept an offer like that?”

“He doesn't—Simon, we can learn from Simon. He didn't just say, Lord, I'm a sinful man, but I want to go back to what he said: Master, if you say so. I love that statement. Lord, I'm a sinful man, I'm too sinful a man to be around you is a statement that you need for salvation. That's where you start with salvation. But master, if you say so, is a statement that shows his lordship.”

“The first statement, Lord, I'm a sinful person, is about conversion. The second statement, Master, if you say so, is a lifestyle. See, this series might be over. I don't know. I don't know. It might end here. But I hope that phrase, Master, if you say so, will never end with us. That's a lifestyle. That means the small commands, if you say so, all the way up to the commands that tell me to do something deep, but I don't like this, but if you say so, all the way up to a command to leave my living to pursue my calling.”

“Master, if you say so. I hope you and I will choose to live that way. No matter how many days, months, weeks, years ago you said, Lord, I'm a sinner, save me, I hope from this moment forward that you live under the mantra, and I live under the mantra, Lord, if you say so. I don't want to do that, but if you say so. I don't want to be uncomfortable, but if you say so. If you say so.”

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