Gianna’s Story

When we had our first daughter, Corinne, my wife sat down and wrote out her birth story.  This was a great idea so that someday she could read how she came into the world.  With the birth of our second daughter, Gianna (Gianna was born on Easter Sunday, April 8, 2012 at 4:19pm. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 ½ inches long.), last month Bethany decided to do the same thing and I thought I would share that with my readers.

Thank you for all your prayers and support. You all mean the world to us.

My dearest Gianna Lynn – The story of how you entered this world is full of miracles and God’s constant grace.  To fully understand this, we need to start at the beginning of Mommy’s pregnancy…

Mommy and Daddy found out they were expecting you at the beginning of August.  We thought everything was great and were looking forward to sharing our secret with the rest of the world, but before we could share our wonderful, little secret, Mommy had a big scare.  On Wednesday evening, August 31, Mommy started bleeding very bad.  She was convinced she had lost you and spent most of the evening crying in bed.  There is no worse feeling than that of losing a child; however, the next morning, we got our first miracle.  We got to see your tiny heartbeat on the ultrasound screen.  God is so good!  We found out that Mommy had what is called a subchorionic hematoma, meaning there was a blood clot in her uterus.  We were told this is a common occurrence but that I had to take it easy and leave it in the Lord’s hands as there was nothing the doctors could do about this.

Mommy continued to bleed off and on until Friday, October 7 when she started bleeding very bad again.  So off Mommy and Daddy went to the hospital again – Mommy convinced she had lost you and Daddy believing in God’s sovereign grace.  It was there that we received our second miracle – seeing your tiny heartbeat on the ultrasound screen again.  God is faithful!  Mommy was told, again, to take it even easier than before until the blood clot dissolved.  She continued to bleed off and on for a couple of more weeks until her 20 week ultrasound where she was told the blood clot was gone.  Praise the Lord!  It was a rough start to the pregnancy, but it taught Mommy a lot about trusting her Saviour and His plan for life.  During this time, she relied on Romans 8:28.  She even wrote that verse on your ultrasound photo and kept it by her bed so that she would never forget to trust God’s faithfulness.

After this, the biggest issue facing this pregnancy was whether or not Mommy was going to have another c-section.  We were informed that to have another c-section would limit the number of children we could have, at max 4.  Mommy didn’t like the thought of being limited in that, and Daddy always said he wanted 8 kids, so we decided to try a VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean).  However, when Mommy was checked at 34 weeks, you were lying transverse, meaning no VBAC.  You didn’t flip head down until a week before you were born, so we believed that God was telling us to continue with the VBAC.

On Tuesday morning, April 3 around 4:00am, Mommy woke Daddy up because she was having consistent contractions – about 4 minutes apart.  She called her doctor and was told to go to the hospital right away since she was a VBAC. Uncle Jonathan and Aunt Erin came over to watch your big sister, Corinne, and off we went!  We were so excited and nervous, thinking this was the day we were going to finally meet you.  However, Mommy’s contractions lessened, and we were sent home at 5:00pm that day.  We were disappointed, having spent the whole day in the hospital, but we knew we would meet you soon.

Mommy continued to have inconsistent contractions the next couple of days, until Saturday afternoon, April 7, when they started coming every 5 minutes.  Mommy called her doctor, and instead of  going to the hospital, Dr. Tonya Duguid came to our house.  Dr. Duguid arrived around 5:30pm and said that the contractions weren’t coming hard enough to go to the hospital, but she decided to wait and see what happened.  Around 9:00pm, the contractions started to hurt!  So, Dr. Duguid said it was time, and off we went to the hospital again!  Uncle Jonathan and Aunt Erin came back over to stay the night with your big sister.

Having not experienced labor with your older sister, these contractions were painful!  They continued to get worse until we were admitted to the hospital and Mommy received an epidural.  Mommy labored through the night, throwing up at one point, until 11:45am on Sunday morning.  It was a stressful morning since it was Easter Sunday and Daddy was supposed to preach.  He contemplated for a while leaving the hospital to go preach and then come back, but thankfully he didn’t, and Uncle Jonathan preached your Daddy’s message that Sunday morning.

At 11:45am, Mommy began to push.  The OB on call would not let her labor down at all, so she had to start pushing before you were low enough to really merit pushing.  She pushed for 2 hours before saying she was done.  Enough was enough.  Even with the epidural, she was in a lot of pain and said she couldn’t continue.  So, at 1:45pm, she was given the c-section epidural dose to numb her up and told she was going to another c-section.  The OB on call, however, was in a different surgery, and so another OB had to be called in, which took about 20 minutes.  When that OB arrived,  she checked Mommy and said that the baby was too low to have a c-section, and she recommended continuing to push and using the vacuum to suck you out!  Mommy was distraught when she heard this.  Dr. Duguid could tell Mommy was unsure about this decision and asked everyone to leave the room so that Daddy and Mommy could talk about this.  Upon hearing the risks the OB gave for having a c-section with the baby that low, Daddy wanted Mommy to continue pushing.  He asked her for one more hour of pushing, and if you hadn’t come by then, we could have the c-section.  Mommy agreed to give him one more hour, but told Him to continue to quote Phil 4:13 to her because that was the only way she was going to make it through the pain.

Since Mommy had been given the c-section epidural dose, she had to wait for that to wear off before she could start pushing again.  Praise the Lord the following events took the course they did, because if Mommy had started pushing again, she might not be here today.  While waiting for the epidural to wear off, your heart rate began to waver, Mommy developed a fever, and you hadn’t dropped any lower.  This concerned Dr. Duguid, who called the OB on call, Dr. Weaver.  Dr. Weaver came in and checked Mommy only to discover that you were face up.  She made the decision to go to c-section immediately, saying that some OBs are willing to perform high-risk c-sections and others aren’t.

Mommy was dosed again with the epidural and wheeled off to the c-section room.  You were born at 4:19pm.  Mommy will never forget hearing Daddy say, “Gianna’s here,”  another precious baby girl to love.  Mommy loved you right away and was anxious to be done with the c-section so that she could hold you.  However, Mommy was feeling quite a bit of pain, and the anesthesiologist kept giving her more drugs.  At this point, Mommy doesn’t remember anything, as she was put under and intibated.  Daddy was asked to leave the room with you.  He wasn’t told anything but says that people were walking quickly and then people were running.  When asking a nurse what was going on, he was told to just love and focus on the beautiful baby girl he was holding.  After a while, Dr. Duguid came out and told Daddy what was going on.  Mommy’s uterus had tore all the way through her cervix, which was the pain she was feeling, and there was a lot of blood.  So much so that the doctors were worried she might bleed out.  Daddy said he did a lot of pleading with the Lord in that moment – first admitting that He knew God was in control and if he was meant to raise 2 girls on his own, then so be it, but if God was able, to spare Mommy’s life.

God performed another miracle and spared Mommy’s life.  She woke up in recovery around 7:00pm to a tearful husband and very confused.  The only things she wondered were why did her throat hurt so bad and why was it 7 o’clock.  Daddy wouldn’t answer those questions for her just yet, as she wouldn’t have comprehended what he was saying anyway.  Daddy just kept crying and put you on Mommy’s chest until we were taken back to her room.

Grandpa Vaughn, Grandma Muck, and Grandpa Muck were all in the room waiting when we walked in.  Grandpa Vaughn was in tears, which proceeded to confuse Mommy even more.  She really had no idea what had happened, just that something had gone terribly wrong.  All she wanted was to hold you.  A few minutes later, though, she was told she was headed to x-ray to make sure all of her internal organs were in tact from the traumatic c-section.  Well, her organs weren’t all in tact.  Her ureter had been clipped, and she would therefore need another surgery.  When Dr. Weaver came in to tell Mommy this, Daddy had left with Grandma and Grandpa Muck to go get something to eat.  So Mommy received this news, in her groggy state, by herself.  The only thing on her mind was that she hadn’t fed you and knew that with another surgery coming quickly, she wouldn’t get to.  She asked if she could feed you until Daddy arrived.  They allowed her to, and it was wonderful!  There is nothing like being a mother.

Daddy was scared for Mommy to have another surgery, as she had to be put under again.  He at first said no, he didn’t want her to, but quickly changed his mind when he realized it was urgent.  So, again, Mommy was wheeled down to surgery where a stent was to be placed in her ureter tube (kidney tube).  The urologist, Dr. Fretz, was worried, though, that he wouldn’t be able to put the stent in, and he would have to open Mommy back up again.  Dr. Weaver was adamantly against this, as she wasn’t sure she’d be able to stitch the cervix back up again.  So, Dr. Weaver, who didn’t have to be there, came to the surgery for the sole purpose of praying for Mommy.  Praise the Lord again!  The stent was placed successfully, and Mommy was finally brought up to her room around 1:00am.

What a day!  In the aftermath of all of this, we learned what actually happened: Yes, Mommy’s uterus tore all the way down to her cervix causing a lot of blood.  When the cervix tears, doctors call this “no man’s land,” as there is almost nothing there to stitch together.  Since this isn’t something that happens frequently, another surgeon was called in and Dr. Duguid stepped aside.  During the c-section, they also discovered that Mommy could have pushed for 20 hours and you wouldn’t have come out.  There is some sort of band in Mommy’s uterus that you were getting stuck on, preventing you from entering the world vaginally.  While stitching up my cervix, though, Dr. Weaver nicked my ureter, which is why Mommy had to have the second surgery to have the stent put in.  During this surgery, Mommy also received a blood transfusion.

During the days following this, we heard many comments from the doctors, such as: “I’m surprised to see you up and even talking to me.”… “I’m changing my VBAC policy because of you.”… “I barely got those stitches in – there was no way I was opening you back up only to take the stitches out.  I don’t think I would have been able to get them back in.”

Gianna, you are a precious miracle from the Lord.  It was a difficult pregnancy, a traumatic delivery, and a long, emotional recovery, but you are worth it.  We love you so much.  I love you so much, and I will never forget how my Lord brought us all through this process.  I have learned more how to trust and to rely on Him and to believe in His promises, because He is faithful.  He loves His children dearly.  My prayer is that you learn, believe, and base your life around those promises someday.  I love you, Gianna Lynn.

Your devoted Mother.

Amen.

-jordan

Sitcom Misconceptions

Three things that I’ve noticed.

1. Drinking: There are a very few people in this world that drink as much as people do on sitcom television.  The people that do in real life are called “alcoholics”.  ”Alcoholics” attend meetings and have a ton of problems overcoming various other addictions.  This is not a good thing.   If you want to go a ton of meetings where you have to say your full birth name every time you sit down in a circle of people on really uncomfortable chairs and have a ton of drama in your life then please.. drink in real life as much as they do on television.

2. The “Clever” Thing: Not all people in the world can think on their feet like sitcom people can.  This is because, wait for it, sitcoms are written out before the show is shot on a camera and actors get to rehearse their lines before they get recorded on that camera.  You can try to be clever in life but that comes in time with a lot of practice.  If you never get the clever thing down, don’t worry. That means  you are not a clever person and that my friend is okay.

3. Hanging Out: If people were at/in my house as much as people were on television at their “friends” house/apartment/condo/slum, I would freak out.  I might have a mental breakdown if I saw people just hanging out in my house when I came home, having clever conversations with each other and drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. My daughter goes to bed at 8 pm. She’s tired. Plus my favorite show comes on at 9 and it’s the one with… oh never mind.

What did I miss?

-jordan

Elephant Room – Round 2 Thoughts

In January our team went to “The Elephant Room – Round 2″ hosted by James MacDonald at the Harvest Studios in Chicago IL in January.

The Elephant Room is unlike any conference I have ever attended. Pastors at the Elephant Room were sat down to hash out controversial matters live and unscripted on camera. It was unique, controversial, awesome, and tons of fun!

Here are some random Notes via each session:

“Come Together,” Jack Graham and T.D. Jakes, moderated by Mark Driscoll

Story: Two of the largest churches in America, both in Dallas, one of America’s largest cities—one church is almost 100 percent black, the other almost 100 percent white. Is this a problem? What factors, beyond local diversity, are widening this divide? What causes such obvious segregating of the races? In what ways does being a minority worshiper hinder worship and service in the church? What churches are achieving success at breaking down these walls, and how? What do you see the other pastor doing better than your church does it?

Notes:

  • Getting together with like minded churches is still important.
  • SBC (Southern Baptist Convention) was moving left (liberal) and went back to being right (conservative) in churches, schools, colleges and seminaries. That’s an impressive change.
  • Focus for the SBC is now on church planting and assisting churches.
  • Acts 29 is a “cross generational” movement. That needs to be defined more.
  • More people are moving to a dual affiliation when it comes to denominations.
  • Denominations are like an Oldsmobile – “nobody’s buying it”.
  • Maintaining movement focuses on local churches.
  • Churches often move through the following four stages: Man, movement, monument, museum. Which one is your church at?
  • There has to be an honor for the past to impact the future.
  • Are you a kingdom builder or an empire builder?
  • Characters and caliber of the leader matter in every setting, all the time.

“Can’t Buy Me Love,” Steven Furtick and Crawford Loritts, moderated by James MacDonald

Story: What elements must accompany a faithful presentation of the gospel? What can a pastor do to ensure that others in his ministry are presenting the gospel in all its fullness? What are some ways you have seen decisions for Christ effectively acknowledged? What responsibilities does the preacher have to lead people in a public response to the gospel? When have we oversimplified or made the gospel formulaic? When have we made the gospel too complicated, and demanded more in our evangelism than the Scriptures do?

Notes:

  • The gospel is the most precious message on earth.
  • The results do not define the theology.
  • The content of the message is paired with the approach.
  • There is not a broad definition of the gospel that stems across denominations.
  • 1 corithians 13:3-11 illustrates the 4 elements of the gospel.
  • We forget the urgency of the gospel – hell is forever!
  • We must point people to Jesus and let Him do the work.
  • Preaching is truth communicated through personality.

“Hard Day’s Night,” Wayne Cordeiro and James MacDonald, moderated by Mark Driscoll

Story: How can a pastor effectively manage the pressures of ministry? What are the warning signs for burnout? What do you see pastors doing today that is most detrimental to their marriage and children? What about pastors who are unmarried? What single action is most healing to your emotional health in ministry—and what action is most damaging? How does the care of your own soul affect the relationships that matter most? PERSONAL NOTE: This was the best session of the day!

Notes:

  • That which fuels you on the inside can also destroy you.
  • 50% of leadership is self management.
  • You capability is not equal to your ability.
  • The devil doesn’t care which side of the boat you go off as long as you go off.
  • Find out what God calls YOU to do.
  • We cannot forget what we are learning now!
  • Stop asking what are you do and start asking how are you doing.

“Ticket to Ride,”Mark Driscoll and T.D. Jakes, moderated by James MacDonald

Story: What are the “majors” of Christian doctrine that cannot be diluted or denied for a person to be a Christian? How can we help one another move beyond the bare minimum of accepted belief, to a pursuit of robust, soul-satisfying, biblical substance? How should we relate to those who do not yet embrace the benefit and priority of sound biblical doctrine? Is there a difference between a person in error and a wolf in sheep’s clothing? What benefits derive from keeping the majors on a separate list and not letting the ‘minors’ divide us? Is it possible to love the truth without compromise and still work passionately for unity?

Notes:

  • Sex is either gross, from God, or a gift.

“With a Little Help from My Friends,” Jack Graham and Mark Driscoll, moderated by James MacDonald

Story: Is there a future for denominations? Will networks simply replace them, or will they reinvent themselves? What can denominations offer that networks of churches cannot? Describe the health of world missions and missionaries as you see them serving around the globe. Is the model of sending missionaries through a mission agency still effective? Or is church planting through healthy churches the way to go? Is there a lack of accountability plaguing most missionaries? How can that be changed? How does para-church help or hinder the local church in world missions?

Notes:

  • Your church can be no more integrated than your life.
  • The lack of courage is apauling in the local church.
  • There needs to be something diverse about your Christianity.

“Help,” Wayne Cordeiro and Crawford Loritts, moderated by James MacDonald

Story: What do you do when a staff member fails morally? How bad is bad enough for dismissal? What responsibilities does the church continue to have to the former staff member? What if the failure involves a higher-profile pastor in your area or circle of influence? Is it ever acceptable to name a fallen pastor publicly? Can a fallen pastor re-qualify and be restored? In the same church? How soon is too soon? What safeguards can be established to help those who sincerely desire to remain faithful?

Notes:

  • Galatians 6 is the attitude, Matthew 18 is the approach.
  • When there is a sin, there is an issue.
  • 2  Corinthians 7 – If you are more concerned about your reputation than the problem there is no repentance.
  • Repentance does not care about reputation.
  • It’s better to confess than to admit.

-jordan

Jordan Muck Uses This

My “friend” (we have met one time in person and I love the dude) Harper did an interview for this thing called The Setup which is an online community that focuses on “shifting the dialog to the objects that are behind the action”.  I’m not a designer, engineer, or developer but I still consider myself an artist that uses many “tools” for creation.  I jumped on The Setup wagon to answer a few questions.  If you want, jump on in. This stuff is exhilarating to read for me.

Who are you, and what do you do?

My name is Jordan Muck. I make ministry easy for others through organization and communication.

What hardware are you using?

There are two places I find myself “working” (organization, writing for speaking engagements, school, etc).  They consist of (1) the home “office” (usually thats the floor in the living room or the rocker in my daughters room when my wife teaches piano) and (2) the church office.  At the church office I use a 27 inch iMac hooked up to a cheap old school stereo system to help boost the speakers.  At home I use a first generation Macbook (the white plastic one).  I used to run external monitors to both computers but my office computer is big enough that I really don’t need one and the computer at home takes to much time to hook up.

Sometimes I carry a bag, sometimes I don’t.  Most of the time I simply carry my Bible an iPhone (explained later).  My bag of choice is a Case Logic Bag (Kahki Colored) I got some time ago.  It holds my Mac and lots of other stuff with room to spare.  I also have another smaller bag that my friend Cori stitched for me in college when I don’t need my computer and I simply take my Bible and iPad.

In my bag I always have my ESV Bible, a commentary of some kind (right now its the NIV Application), and my prayer journal.  I keep pens, pencils, and all the chords you could image in the front pocket.  I also keep a small moleskin with a tape (yes, cassette tape) of my first sermon to keep me humble in the side pockets.

I have tons of headphones but I honestly love the iPod phones the best.  I don’t care how many people hate on them, they are awesome and I love how convenient they are.  I also have an old school “big gig” iPod and iPod touch for storing music and yes, they are both full.

For mobile communications I use my iPad 2 with the Elan Passport Griffin Case.  If I need a keyboard I’ll switch over to the Zagg Folio. I prefer the Griffin case simply for convenience but the Zagg makes the iPad a Netbook in a heartbeat.  I don’t use my iPad for reading as I like the look and feel of books.  I do use it for reading magazines though. Nothing will ever replace my Bible with actual pages and a pen.  That is priceless. I use the iPhone 4 (who needs Siri and hi def photos?) with the OtterBox Defender Case in hardcore trips and Old School Tape Deck Case in home settings.

Software?

To cruise the web I stick with Safari.  On my Macs I use all Microsoft Word/Office Processing programs with Keynote and Powerpoint for presentations (Keynote is WAY better! Everything with Mac just works, as it should.).  Most people often do not have Mac compatible computers so I stay with Word due to the diversity of platforms (some churches love PC, plus I just never got on the pages thing).  I use iTunes and Pandora for storing and streaming Music.  I also use iMovie for film, iPhoto for photo storage, and Photoshop for editing, logos, and other various design work.  Everything runs on the Lion Apple OSX.  If I’m chatting online (which doesn’t happen often), I use Skype.

That’s what i got… for now.  I love tech.

What about you? Whatcha got?

-jordan

The Last Four Books I Read

Leadership that Works: Leith Anderson Great book on leadership for those serving in the church world.  Simple, practical and helpful.  This might be the book of the year for me.

Courageous Leadership: Bill Hybels Interesting observations from Willow Creek Community Church.  I would have liked to seen other/more illustrations outside of the Willow family.  Regardless, still great leadership principles.

Next Generation Leader: Andy Stanley Not much here for the church pastor.  The book is more for the CEO and other executive positions.  It feels almost as if he drops scripture where it is convenient rather than building principles from the Bible.

Spiritual Leadership: J. Oswald Sanders The book was hard to get through but great material and principles in the pages.  As the description says “Spiritual Leadership will encourage you to place your talents and powers at His disposal so you can become a leader used for His glory”.

What’s the last book you read?

-jordan

A Leader With a Vision

Casting Vision for people as you lead them?
Time for a heart check.
  • Are you burdened: It’s one thing to feel the need, it’s another thing to let the need press deep into your soul until you know you must do something about it.
  • Are you bold: Understand that you can not meet the need alone.  Let/ask God to do the impossible as you continue forward.
  • Are you established: Make the plan on how you can meet the human needs and ask God to do what you cannot.
  • Are you detailed: Build a detailed account of these human and God sized goals.  Check them off as they happen and celebrate the victories.
  • Are you an inspiration: Inspire yourself and inspire others.
  • Are you aware: Let the opposition come and be aware that it will not go away.

-jordan

In Your Head to the Street

How to take the movement in your mind and make it a reality:

  1. Construct a visual picture in your mind and dump what that image looks like in a real life setting on paper.
  2. Make a short scale model, working out the kinks while speaking/learning about it often.
  3. Celebrate any piece that comes to completion and anyone who has/had a part of the construction.
  4. Balance on education and participation.
  5. See it through to completion.

-jordan

New You in 2012

Some thoughts on how to stay sharp as you mature this year.

  • To be a sufficient, faithful servant, you must remove expectations other place on you and work more towards being effective for Christ and His kingdom.
  • No one assumes any more that you are “spiritual/Godly person”. What you have in your heart will come out at some point in your life. Match what you participate and practice to what you preach.
  • To truly be someone who will minister well means that you must spend a lifetime learning.
  • Relationships will make or break you. Just because might be a great thinker means very little if you cannot interact with others around you.
  • Be prepared to enter into a bigger venue if you want to have a bigger influence.
  • The power of a great sermon lies in a balance between what is said in large and small group settings.
  • Effective ministry remains powerful when a team is utilized.  It is never about you.
  • Compare yourself to others only for the opportunity to help understand that you can always be better at what God has gifted you to do. Remove the comparison when you desire that which another brother or sister has obtained.
  • Just because you look good on paper means very little if you are not able to preform.

-jordan

A Thousands Words

I’m a big fan of Michael Schmidt and his photography from the motorcycle world.  He recently posted his favorite pics from 2011 with the following picture.

Besides the outstanding photo and motorcycle, the story of these two individuals would be a fascinating undertaking.  On the surface I could see how one would speculate on every angle regarding the status of their personality.  However, if one were to dig deeper I wonder if their speculations would be valid.

Maybe this year we could go beneath the surface of the skin to minister to those who look a little different and learn from another walk of life.  Maybe if we dig a little we could uncover the beauty in God’s creation of our fellow man (and woman). Maybe if we dig a little deeper we could reach another community different than our own for Christ.

Maybe.

Thanks for the photos Michael.

Thanks for making me think.

-jordan

2011 Blog Recap

  • Kicked off last year writing about change.  I have been processing what it means to do what God has gifted me to do all year with a lot of changes.  I think this past year I’m getting closer to figuring out what it means to do one or two things at your best instead of a dozen things well.
  • I read a lot of books in 2010 and even more in 2011. A reader is a leader.  That doesn’t change.
  • January 5th I wrote on prayer. That post deserves another read.  View it here.
  • From horoscopes to church hoping, topics were covered on how we are to live via the Christian community.  I am still asking the question on whether I am a prideful or broken person.  This list should be looked at again this year to built a spiritual growth plan.
  • I interviewed and met Christian Comedian Ken Davis.  Forget celebrities, I got some pastors on my hit list to meet this year.
  • The motorcycle community and I reached another level of love for one another as I feel in love with the “sinners” who ride old school bobbers, shovelheads and panheads.  On top of that I reached deeper into gospel music and the music of the 40′s and 50′s.
  • Interviewed three people to from our church on their story on how they accepted Christ.  Peoples stories never get old.  Ask them to tell them daily and often.
  • I got “cyber bullied” for the first time letting people know publicly that “it doesn’t always get better”.
  • My daughter turned 1. Internet videos of her increased as photos of myself and my wife decreased.  I don’t mind at all.
  • My fantasy football team = Nobody cares.
  • My buddy Jonathan, Brad and I made one of the best video ever.  Seriously, see it here.
  • In October I spoke almost every weekend.  People got saved, restored and renewed in Christ.  Praying for more opportunities to elevate Christ in this way this year.
  • Completed the Tough Mudder in Indiana proving that mind goes beyond my body.
  • Started “Vloging”.   It’s nice but nothing beats written word.
  • I’m one year closer to dying. Time to start bringing some people to heaven with me through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Here’s to another great one.

-jordan

Next Page »



Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 250 other followers