Well, we are jumping into a brand new series today.
I will give you one guess what it's on.
Y'all are smart people, man.
It is on Jonah.
So if you would take the word of God with me
and turn to the book of Jonah in the Old Testament.
And we will begin in chapter one.
This is a four-part series.
If you need help finding it,
Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah.
Jonah chapter one.
And before we get started reading in the text,
I'd like to give you a little bit of a background
on what is going on.
So the Assyrian army is one of the greatest military forces
the world has ever seen in the history of the world.
They were very fierce, ferocious,
kind of took no prisoners type of army.
They were feared greatly by all their enemies
or prospective enemies.
When the Assyrians came in,
you knew that you were probably going to lose
or at least have a very bloody long fight on your hands.
Nineveh was their capital city.
And it was a great city in the ways of the world.
It was very populated.
It was very advanced.
It was beautiful.
And it was the kind of city that could just never be conquered by an enemy.
So that was their reputation.
And one of their great opponents was the nation of Israel
or the tribe of Judah, the nation of Judah.
And so back in this day, in the context of Jonah,
the Assyrians or the Ninevites, which was their capital city,
those people were at odds with the people of Israel, God's people.
So that's the context in which we find this.
Jonah is a prophet.
You know what I don't have on me right now is my little clicker.
So I'm really sorry.
Would you mind?
I might have left it back in my office.
But until then, would you mind just clicking through these slides with me?
And I'll try to tell you when to advance them.
So Jonah, as we open up, Jonah chapter 1 and verse 1.
This is not the first time we've heard of the prophet Jonah.
There was another time back in 2 Kings when it's talking about King Jeroboam,
an evil king, the son of King Joash, who was actually a great king who feared God.
But his son, Jeroboam, did not continue in that faith.
And he did, the Bible says, what was evil in the sight of the Lord.
And so King Jeroboam, in this previous instance in which we find Jonah mentioned in the Old Testament,
King Jeroboam is getting ready to go to war.
And he calls in two prophets of God to try to tell him how this war is going to go.
And the first prophet was Jonah.
And Jonah tells him, don't worry, king, you've got this.
You're going to see a mighty victory today.
And then the other king was Amos.
And if you happen to know your Bible a little bit,
you'll know that there is an entire book of the Bible dedicated to the words of Amos.
A great prophet in God's eyes.
And unfortunately, Amos tells him, Matt, you're a hero.
That's not what Amos told him.
That was a little side note.
Thank you, Matt.
All right, we're good now.
Amos gave the exact opposite prophecy from Jonah.
And he said, king, not only are you going to lose, but you're going to die today.
And his prophecy came true.
So we already have an instance of Jonah being unreliable.
You could maybe even call him a false prophet, willing to say what is necessary to please his listeners, his hearers.
So Jonah, we don't have a good context for when we start reading in Jonah 1.
So if you're there, Jonah chapter 1, if you're able to, would you mind joining me in standing?
And let's read these first three verses together.
And then we'll go on.
Jonah chapter 1 in verse 3.
I'm reading from the New Living Translation.
The Lord gave this message to Jonah, son of Amittai.
Get up and go to the great city of Nineveh.
Announce my judgment against it because I have seen how wicked its people are.
But Jonah got up and went in the opposite direction to get away from the Lord.
He went down to the port of Joppa where he found a ship leaving for Tarshish.
He bought a ticket and went on board hoping to escape from the Lord by sailing to Tarshish.
Let's pray together.
God, I pray that we would learn a lesson from Jonah.
Over these next few weeks, God, help us to see the Jonah in us and help us to be pointed to how great you are,
how in control you are, and how compassionate you are.
It's in Jesus' name we pray.
Amen.
You may be seated.
Verse 1 of Jonah starts us off like 60 miles an hour,
and we're about to get up to about 100 miles an hour in this story of Jonah.
So he starts us off saying,
Jonah, I'm about to ask you to do a scary, difficult thing.
Go to perhaps the most feared city of that world
and tell them that they have sinned against God,
and God is going to judge them.
And what happens?
What happened?
He didn't do it.
He did the opposite.
Jonah says,
Okay, here's what I'm going to do.
God wants me to go this way.
I'm going to run in this direction as far and as fast as I can.
So what does it say?
Verse 3,
Jonah got up and went in the opposite direction to get away from the Lord.
First of all,
do you think his understanding of God was a little flawed?
We understand,
with the benefit of the whole Bible
and centuries of Christian teaching passed down from generation to generation,
but really we just understand from God himself
that God is omnipresent.
It means he's everywhere.
You can't get away from the face of the earth.
Back in the Old Testament it said,
How can I run from your presence?
How can I escape from your presence?
If I go over here, you're there.
If I go over there, you're there.
If I go behind closed doors, you're there.
You're with me everywhere I go.
Jonah apparently hadn't wrapped his head around that.
He said,
I'm going to get away from God
by going in the opposite direction of where God wants me to be.
Like God's over there waiting for me to get there,
but I'm going to pull a little number on him
and I'm going to go the other way
and he's going to wonder where I am.
So in verse 3,
he went down to the port of Joppa.
Now,
let's look at this.
Nineveh is about where modern day Iraq is.
So he goes down to the nearest seaport,
which is Joppa.
And then that's a 550 mile trip.
Then he's going to go all the way across
to about where modern day Spain is now,
Tarshish.
So these were kind of the opposite ends
of their known world at the time.
You want me to be in Nineveh,
but I'm going to go as far as I can
to get to Tarshish.
So overall,
this is a,
somebody do the math for me here.
3,000,
3,050 mile journey.
Thank you.
I was an English teacher,
not a math teacher.
Okay.
It's not my strong suit.
Well,
I happened to actually look that up ahead of time
and I said,
what's about that far away from Henrietta, Texas?
And it's about Juneau, Alaska.
So if y'all decided,
God wants me in Henrietta.
Instead,
I'm going to jump in my car
and I'm going to drive all the way
to Juneau, Alaska.
Well,
you'd be pretty far,
wouldn't you?
But you think you'd outrun God?
Think you'd be able to get away from God?
Think God be waiting for you in Juneau?
Sure he would.
Think God is everywhere.
So here's a question for us.
Why do we run?
We do it all the time.
Maybe not as physically
or as drastically
as what Jonah did.
Although maybe there have been times
in your life
and maybe you're in one now
where you are actively living
in an opposite way
of how you know God wants you to live.
Maybe you know God wants you somewhere
or wants you to be doing something
and instead of following God,
you're going in the exact opposite direction
because you don't trust
that God is good,
God is right,
and God knows what's best.
You don't trust that.
It's hard for us to trust that.
It's easy for us to say that.
It's easy for us to sing that.
But it's much, much harder
for you and for me to live that.
Do our actions,
do our thoughts,
do our choices,
does the trajectory of our life
back up that we believe
that God is good,
he is right,
and he knows what's best?
Or are we a little bit more like Jonah
than we would care to admit?
Have we said,
I don't think so.
I don't like those people
in Jonah's case.
Why in the world would I go
and warn them of God's coming judgment
why doesn't he just smite them down
and destroy them?
Why doesn't he just wipe them out?
They don't deserve to be forewarned.
They don't deserve a chance to repent.
That was Jonah's hang up.
That was his problem.
That was his lack of faith in God,
God's goodness,
God's justice,
and God knowing what was best.
So, why do we run?
You ever seen the movies
where they're usually movies about police
or maybe a prison guard or something,
and all of a sudden,
you see the guy who's trying to get away
sneak out,
or you see a cop come up
and approach somebody on the street.
Sir, I need you to put your hands behind your back,
and what do they do?
They run.
They take off running.
And what does the policeman or the security guard
or whatever inevitably say?
We got a runner.
We got a runner!
Inevitably, there's a microphone
or they've got a walkie-talkie or something,
and they say,
we got a runner,
and then the chase is on.
And for the next five minutes or so,
there's a chase,
and you know that at some point,
the guy is going to get caught,
and justice will prevail.
That picture really has nothing to do
with anything else in the sermon.
It was just too good,
and I had to put it in there.
So,
some high-speed,
high-stakes car chase
like you see in the picture there.
I really want to know the story.
Is that photoshopped,
or did that really happen right there?
Amazing.
Can we just run out and grab the kid and stuff?
Anyway, that was fun.
Why do we run?
Well, we run because of our lack of faith.
Maybe we run in those movies
because their lack of faith in the justice system.
If I get caught,
I'm going to get in trouble for what I did.
Or maybe if they're wrongfully accused,
if I get caught,
no one's going to be able to get me
off of the charges that I've been accused of.
Whatever it is,
and so they run
because they have a lack of faith
in surrendering.
Well, you and I
also often run
because we have a lack of faith
in surrendering to God.
So, we actually have a little bit
in common with Jonah there.
Say,
we can easily look at Jonah
and say,
man, why didn't you just do
what God told you to do?
Because it was scary.
Because Nineveh's not a place
you wanted to go,
especially if you're preaching
a counter-cultural message.
Nineveh's not the place
as an Israelite
to walk in and say,
you guys aren't following the right God.
You need to follow our God.
And he says,
you're wrong
and he's going to destroy you.
Well, what do you think
is going to happen to him?
So, he's scared
and he's got a legitimate concern.
But instead of surrendering that to God
and saying,
I am your prophet.
Literally,
my mission and commission
is to go out
and preach your message
to those who will hear.
So, instead of just surrendering to that,
he runs.
Tim Keller,
the late Tim Keller,
died just last year,
I believe it was.
Great pastor up in New York City area
and wrote a lot of very helpful books.
This one came from
the prodigal prophet on Jonah.
He said,
Jonah concluded
that because he could not see
any good reasons
for God's command,
there couldn't be
any good reasons
for God's command.
Jonah doubted
the goodness,
wisdom,
and justice of God.
How many times
have you and I
done the same?
Doubted God's goodness,
wisdom,
and justice.
I think sometimes
we find ourselves doing it
almost without
consciously making that choice.
Just our subconscious
surrenders to our flesh
instead of surrendering
to the Holy Spirit,
and we doubt
that God is good,
we doubt that he is all-wise,
and we doubt
that he dictates
what is just.
God's justice
trumps our justice.
So Jonah says,
I don't see any good reason
for that,
so there must not be
a good reason for that.
And I think we put ourselves
in his shoes
far too many times.
because I don't see
any good reason
to make this change
in the church,
because I don't see
any good reason
to step out
and volunteer
in this new ministry,
because I don't see
any reason
to go do this
kind deed
for someone else
because, you know,
they probably won't
appreciate it,
or it probably won't
make the difference
that everybody
thinks it will,
or maybe I'll be embarrassed,
maybe I'll look bad.
Whatever our reasoning is,
could be something
completely different
that your flesh
and your mind
convinces you of
in your wisdom,
but instead of saying,
I don't see a good reason,
so I'm not gonna do it,
God is waiting on us
to say,
God, I don't get it,
but like Peter,
when Jesus said,
Peter, launch back out,
put your fishing boat
back out there
even though you were
out there all night
and you didn't catch anything,
and Peter says,
God, we already tried that,
it didn't really work,
but at your word,
I will let down the net.
That's the difference
in what happened with Jonah
and what happened with Peter.
Neither one of them
loved the idea
that God told them to do,
but Jonah,
instead of saying,
I don't get it,
but I'll do it anyway,
he ran.
Peter said,
I don't get it,
but I'll do it anyway.
He stayed
and he saw God's miracle
right away.
He didn't have to endure
this great trial
before it happened,
so there's a difference there.
Why do we run?
Our lack of faith.
Secondly,
why does God pursue us?
Why does God pursue us?
Let's look back at the text,
Jonah chapter one
and verse four.
But the Lord hurled
a powerful wind
over the sea,
causing a violent storm
that threatened
to break the ship apart.
Fearing for their lives,
the desperate sailors
shouted to their gods
for help
and threw the cargo overboard
to lighten the ship.
You see,
Jonah's mistake,
his sin against God
is already costing other people.
They had to throw
their cargo,
the very reason
for their journey
on this ship,
they had to throw it overboard.
But all this time,
Jonah was sound asleep
down in the hold of the ship.
He's just content,
relaxed in his running
away from God.
Sometimes we get this idea
that if we flee from God,
if we sin against God,
our lives are just going
to immediately be a wreck
and we're going to be
stressed out all the time
and freaked out
and nothing's going to be right.
You know,
you can actually go a while.
You can actually go a while
feeling just fine
about yourself.
And maybe you have.
Maybe you've gone a while
running from God
and you're feeling just fine
about yourself.
Like Jonah,
you're down there
just sleeping soundly
and peacefully
and thinking,
I got away
and everything is all right.
Can I tell you,
the storm is coming.
The storm is coming.
The Bible says,
be sure your sin
will find you out
and just like Jonah,
his sin found him out
and it cost those around him
and your sin
will find you out
and it will cost
those around you.
My sin will find me out
and it will cost
those around you.
None of us are exempt.
So Jonah,
sound asleep
down in the hold.
Verse 6,
so the captain goes down.
The captain went down
after him.
How can you sleep
at a time like this?
He shouted,
get up
and pray to your God.
Maybe he will pay attention
to us
and spare our lives.
Then what happens?
The crew cast lots.
The crew cast lots
to see which of them
had offended the gods
and caused the terrible storm.
When they did this,
the lots identified Jonah
as the culprit.
How many of you guys
know what we're talking about
when it says
the crew cast lots?
Yeah,
I was probably about
where you are.
She got it.
So,
closest thing
that we could find,
there's a couple
different here.
Have you seen
this little matchstick thing?
You don't have to use it
with matchsticks,
but you're holding them
in your hand
and the back of the sticks
is kind of behind your fingers
where they can't see
how long they are
and you are holding
a group of sticks
and it looks like
they're all the same length.
But in reality,
behind your hand,
one or more of them
are shorter
than the others.
So,
have you ever heard
the expression
drawing the short straw?
So,
that's kind of
where it came from.
It was this idea
and a lot of it
was wrapped up
in mysticism
and all this,
but it was the idea
that the gods
would cause
the person
that they want
to draw
the short stick
or the short straw.
So,
when they're casting lots,
that's what they're doing.
It's this game
of chance
that they believed
was up to fate
or God
to determine.
So,
they play this
and I absolutely
love God's
sense of humor
in making sure
that Jonah
was the one
who drew
the short straw.
It's also a lot
like a game
of dice
and this was kind
of dice
that they would
maybe use
back in those days.
So,
whoever would
draw
the unlucky
number
would be
the one.
So,
they're playing
this
in the middle
of a storm
trying to see
whose fault
this was.
Apparently,
this was unusual
for their journey.
Something about
this storm
made them realize
this is not just
nature
taking its course.
This is a God's
judgment
upon
our journey
and our ship.
So,
let's get back
to it.
Jonah chapter
one in verse
eight.
They see
that Jonah
draws the
short stick
and they say
why has this
awful storm
come down
on us?
They demanded
an answer
from him.
Who are you?
What is your
line of work?
What country
are you from?
What's your
nationality?
Tell us all
about you
because something
is wrong here
and we gotta
fix this
or none of us
are gonna live.
Jonah answers,
I'm a Hebrew.
I worship the Lord,
the God of heaven
who made the sea
and the land.
So,
the sailors
then are terrified.
He'd already
told them
that he's running
away
from the Lord
and now
he tells them,
oh,
by the way,
I'm a servant
of God.
I'm a prophet
of the God
that I'm running
away from
and he is
the one true
God,
not just the
God of the
wind or not
just the God
of the stars
or not just
one of the
Greek gods
that,
you know,
would have
their area
that they
controlled.
He says,
I serve the
God of everything
and I'm running
away from him
and I'm his
prophet.
So,
they're looking
at him like,
what are you
thinking?
Have you lost
your mind?
They say,
oh,
why did you
do it?
They groaned
and since the
storm was
getting worse
all the time,
they asked him,
what should we
do to you
to stop
this storm?
What does
your God
want us
to do
to you?
And Jonah,
the ultimate
martyr,
says,
guys,
you can just
throw me
in the sea.
Throw me
in the sea,
it'll all
get better
for you.
It'll become
calm again.
I know this
terrible storm
is all my
fault.
I heard
somebody say
this about
Jonah's
request to
throw them
in the sea.
He said,
suicide
is never
the answer.
Suicide
is
honestly
the most
selfish act.
and maybe
there have
been families
or lives
in this
room who
have been
touched
by that
tragedy.
There's
usually
mental health
issues and
all kinds
of things
that lead
up to
that
ultimate
final
act.
But
Jonah
is
literally
giving up
his life
instead of
repenting
to God
and saying,
God,
save me
from this.
I repent
of running
from you.
I surrender
myself to
your will.
Do with
me as
you will.
But God,
I repent,
I surrender.
Instead of
doing that,
Jonah says,
end my
life.
Throw me
into the
sea,
and then for
sure I'll
never have
to go to
Nineveh.
God,
I
don't
know.
But the
sailors didn't
take the
bait.
They said
instead,
they rode
even harder
to get to
the ship
to the
land.
But the
stormy sea
was too
violent for
them and
they couldn't
make it.
So finally
they say,
okay.
But they
cry out to
Jonah's
God,
who he
was unwilling
to cry
out to.
And they
say,
oh,
Lord,
immediately
recognizing him
as Lord
and said,
oh,
Lord,
clearly you
have control
over everything.
Even nature
responds to
your command.
They said,
don't make us
die for
this man's
sin.
Don't hold
us responsible
for his
death.
Oh,
Lord,
you've sent
this storm
upon him
for your
own good
reasons.
So they
pick him
up and
they threw
him into
the raging
sea.
And what
happens?
The storm
stops at
once.
And the
sailors were
awestruck
by the
Lord's
great power.
they offered
him a
sacrifice
and vowed
to serve
him.
How crazy
of a scene
is this?
God's
preacher,
God's
prophet
is running
away from
him.
This great
storm comes
down to
grab his
attention and
draw him
back to
God.
And instead
he says,
forget it,
throw me
over.
I'm just
going to
end my
life.
It's all
over for
me anyway.
So they
do it.
He finally
talks them
into it and
they do
it.
Begrudgingly,
they don't
want to.
They feel
terrible.
They're saying,
don't let this
man's blood be
on our
hands.
Jonah doesn't
care if the
blood's on
their hands.
They're begging
God, forgive
us for this.
We don't know
what else to
do.
This is your
prophet.
He's telling
us to throw
him in.
Clearly your
judgment is on
him.
We surrender
ourselves to
you.
they did
what Jonah
was unwilling
to do.
And as
soon as
he hits
the waters,
how surreal
was that
experience?
The storm
stops.
Instantly,
the sea
becomes
calm.
Not just
a regular
day on the
ocean with
the waves,
it becomes
calm.
can you
imagine
how crazy
those sailors
what they
just experienced?
So they
said,
we offer
you a
sacrifice.
We vow
to serve
you.
God just
got some
servants in
that moment.
Meanwhile,
Jonah,
with the
calm sea
above him,
he's now
falling down
through the
depths,
thinking
that's it.
His life
is over.
You wonder
what's going
through his
mind.
Is it
regret?
Is he
having second
thoughts?
What did
I just do?
In my
pride,
in my
selfishness,
in my
ego,
what did
I just
do?
My
life is
now over.
There's
no hope.
I'm in
the middle
of the
ocean.
I'm
falling
down
under
the
water.
I'm
without
hope.
And the
story could
have ended
there.
And Jonah
would have
been a
cautionary
tale for
you and
for me
to always
do what
God commands
us to do.
don't run
from him.
Don't be
like Jonah.
But to
answer the
question we
asked earlier,
why does
God pursue
us?
To draw
us to
himself.
God was
not done
drawing Jonah
to himself.
So let's
look back
at the
last verse.
The Lord
had arranged
for a
great fish
to swallow
Jonah.
And Jonah
was inside
that fish
for three
days and
three nights.
Was it a
whale?
Who knows?
Nobody
knows.
There was
a preacher
who said,
I believe
whatever the
Bible tells
me,
if the
Bible had
told me
that Jonah
swallowed a
whale,
I would
believe that.
Whatever
God has
complete control
over his
creation,
if he
wanted to
bloat up
a goldfish
so big
that it
could swallow
Jonah,
God could
certainly
arrange
that.
But whatever
it was,
call it a
whale or
a great
fish,
Jonah was
in there
for three
days and
three nights.
How crazy
is this
story?
It just
keeps getting
crazier and
crazier as
we unfold
new chapters
of this
tale.
Now,
Jonah is
falling through
the sea to
his death,
and God
sends the
whale.
Jonah
was
a
whale.
The creator
of VeggieTales, Phil Vischer, had this really interesting quote to say about this story.
It's pretty clear in the Bible story that the whale swallowing Jonah wasn't meant as a punishment from God.
It was God saving him from drowning.
So it was actually provision to give him a second chance.
The whale itself was the start of Jonah's second chance.
Now, about day two, Jonah probably wasn't feeling like this was a great thing.
Sitting in that whale's belly, all the stinking rotten fish everywhere, and wondering how in the world he's ever going to get out of that.
He's thinking, man, I was going to drown to death, and then it would have been over, but now I have to starve to death and whatever inside this whale's belly.
So I'm going to die this way. This is more of God's judgment on me.
But the whale was actually God's second chance. It was God's way of escape.
And you know, sometimes in our life, God sends new trials in the midst of trials.
Have you ever heard, ever felt like you're just being piled on? You ever heard, man, it just gets worse and worse?
It goes from bad to worse.
Jonah might have felt like being swallowed by this great fish was going from bad to worse.
But it was actually God's rescue.
And maybe whatever is happening in your life is God's rescue.
Maybe he's going to use it as a way to give you a second chance to do what he told you to do all along.
So, what is the point of this entire story of Jonah?
We're going to get into it in chapter 2, chapter 3, and finally chapter 4.
But it begins here.
This story points us to the sovereignty of God.
It's a big word, meaning God is in control.
God is sovereign.
His sovereignty, in his wisdom.
We don't just believe that God is omnipresent.
He's everywhere.
We also believe that he is omniscient, all-knowing.
And he is all-wise and always right, always just.
And in his master plan, he allows terrible things to happen.
And sometimes it's to draw us to himself.
When we run, God pursues us to draw us back to him and to show us his sovereignty.
So, our takeaway today is God's plan always wins.
God's plan always wins.
And that's going to be really the takeaway, the theme of the entire book of Jonah.
As we race through this book along with Jonah, because this story does not slow down.
God's plan will always win.
Despite you and me fighting against it sometimes, God's plan will always win.
Despite us not liking what he's always doing, his plan will always win.
In the end, he will win.
From Genesis to Revelation, God's plan always wins.
In Jonah's story and in your story and in my story, God's plan always wins.
In your family, in your circle of life, in the things that you think you're in control of,
God's plan will win.
In this church that sometimes you feel like is yours and you've got ownership of it,
in reality, God's plan for this church will win.
Don't fight against God.
Don't run from God like Jonah did.
God will pursue you to draw you back to himself.
And in the end, his plan will win.
Let's surrender to his plan.
Would you bow your heads with me?
God, I pray that you would help us surrender to you.
Teach us.
Don't let us go running from your face, running from your command any longer.
God, don't let us take down others with us and harm others in our process of running from you and resisting you.
God, don't let us fall through the depths of the sea.
Spend days in the belly of the whale, so to speak, running from you.
Help us to turn and repent and surrender long before any of that happens.
And God, if some of us are far from you, let this be a wake-up call from your prophet who ran, your prophet who resisted.
And help that to grab our attention and turn it back to our Heavenly Father.
We'll give you all the glory for it, knowing you're in control.
And we'll trust that you always win.
In Jesus' name, amen.
Church, would you take a moment just to pray?
Brother Greg's going to lead us in this song.
If you'd like to join in singing, you can.
Change my heart, oh God.
Make it ever true.
That's what we need.
Jonah needed a change of heart.
And you and I have the opportunity to do that every day with God.
So would you take a few minutes and pray through what God has for you?
Would you bow your heads with me?
And I want to ask just a couple of questions.
We haven't done this in a couple of weeks.
One, if there's somebody here who doesn't know Jesus as your Savior.
And you say, I'm not a child of God yet.
I need to place my faith in Him for the first time.
Would you slip your hand up now and I'll pray for you?
Thank you.
There's someone else who says, would you pray for me?
Because I've got some things I'm struggling with in my life and I need some prayer.
Maybe it's someone else who's on my heart.
Or maybe it's something that I'm dealing with who's on my heart and I need some prayer.
Would you slip your hand up and I'll pray for you?
Thank you.
God, you see these hands and you know what's going on.
I just pray your power and your blessing over every situation.
And we'll thank you for it in Jesus' name.
For those of you who raised your hand or anyone else, I'll be waiting down front if you'd like to come speak with me.
If you'd like to take advantage of these steps and bring you or your family down for a time of prayer, please do that.
That's what this time in our service is dedicated for.
Brother Greg, would you lead us in singing?
Well, it's like a prayer.
Okay.
Agmat iron.
Have a great day, though.
Thank you.
Bye.
I'll say again.
Good night sam an ocurrasca.
Woo.
Bye five.
Thank you.
Good night.
Bye.
Good night.
Journey.