Mike Griggs

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So far Mike Griggs has created 87 blog entries.

Why Government Keeps Getting Bigger (part II)

In part I, we looked at the difference between the Republican and Democratic parties. We noted that, while they appear to be vastly different, they’re actually quite similar. It’s been said that there isn’t a dime’s worth of difference between the two. I agree. It’s more like a nickel’s worth. Because the two parties are so much alike, the government seems to grow no matter which party is in power. In this article I want to look at another reason why the U.S. government continues to grow. This time I want look at the two major political philosophies that dominate our land: Liberalism (or Progressivism) & Conservatism.

This article will look mainly at Conservatism because it is more vocal about being for smaller government. Indeed, Conservatism has been for smaller government for many generations now. And yet, government still grows. As we will see, Conservatism cannot stop Liberalism/Progressivism, even when it tries.

Let me give you a little background before I continue. My view of Conservatism comes mostly from listening to talk radio. I’ve been listening to guys like Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Michael Savage, Mark Levin, etc. for decades. In fact I still tune in to those shows a few times per week just to hear what’s going on in the world. So, I think I know mainstream Conservatism. But the more I read and study the Bible, the Constitution, and the founding of our nation, the more I see Conservatism as being much closer to Liberalism than most would like to admit. Don’t get me wrong, Conservatism is closer to the Bible and the Constitution than Liberalism, but that’s not saying much. So, here are some reasons why I made a break from Conservatism (at least political Conservatism). Please understand, I’m not breaking from Conservatism in order to become a Liberal. I’m breaking from Conservatism because it is too much like Liberalism!

So, here are some reasons:

1. Conservatives can’t stop the Liberals. This should be obvious to all. Over the decades, the country has gotten more and more liberal. Conservatives say that the USA is a “center-right” country, and yet, it keeps going more liberal. If there are so many Conservatives, and Conservatism is a stronger view then Liberalism, than Conservatives ought to be gaining ground, but they’re not.

2. Conservatives are Liberals, just slower. This may sound far-fetched, but it is true. Liberals want to run into socialism, cultural relativism, etc. Conservatives, on the other hand, want to walk into socialism, cultural relativism, etc. You might not be able to see this without studying history, but Conservatism is simply slower Progressivism. Whenever Liberals take two steps forward in their agenda, the Conservatives protest, and demand that we all take one step back. Study a little history, and you will see that today’s Conservatives would be considered Liberals/Progressives a few generations ago.

3. Conservatives don’t really like the Constitution. Liberals say that the Constitution was written so long ago that it can’t really be adhered to in our modern age. Conservatives say exactly the same thing, I mean exactly. When talking about government surveillance, foreign policy, the military etc., Conservatives say that our founders lived in a different age and didn’t face the same challenges we do. Therefore, they say, we shouldn’t obey the parts of the Constitution that pertain to those things.

4. Conservatism is based on the same foundation as Liberalism. Ideas either come from the word of God, or the depraved mind of man (with maybe a little help from Satan). Do Conservatives ever quote the Bible when it comes to monetary policy, economics, the public schools, crime & punishment, foreign policy, the police, the military, etc.? Conservatives don’t get their views from the Bible, they get them from human reason. That’s the same intellectual foundation as Liberalism.

5. Conservatives want smaller government, not small government. When it comes to certain areas of government, Conservatives do want a big government. When it comes to immigration, foreign policy, the military, the police, and things like that, Conservatives believe that the government needs to be stronger. But didn’t America’s founders believe this too? No. Our founding fathers wanted a far more limited government in these areas than today’s Conservatives.

6. Conservatives end up giving more power to Liberals. Many of the policies that Conservatives favor are used against them when Liberals get into office (like surveillance programs). And yet, Conservatives still foolishly want to give more power to some parts of the government when their guy is in power.

7. Conservatives tend to react, not think. Anytime a Liberal wants a Conservative to do something, all the Liberal has to do is pretend to oppose it. Conservatives usually just oppose the Liberals even when the Liberals accidentally do something Constitutional.

8. Conservatives are Liberal when it comes to culture. Conservatives often appeal to “traditional” values (they won’t say biblical values). But the music they listen to and the movies they love promote some very sinful things. Government grows because of a sinful population (Prov. 28:2). Many Conservatives promote movies and music that contain sinful ideologies, and thus, are unwittingly promoting more tyranny.

I could go on and on, but you get the picture. Again, let me be clear, Conservatism is a little closer to the Bible than Liberalism. I can agree with some of what is said by those on talk radio. But, I’ve come to understand that Conservatism is powerless to stop the decline of our nation and the growth of government. I know I’ve been somewhat vague on some of these points, but if you will tuck these points away in your mind, and study the Bible and Constitution for yourself, I believe you will see that Conservatism is not all that it pretends to be. The Bible has the answers to our problems, not Rush Limbaugh.

In Part III of this article, we will look at the only antidote to an overgrown government: the Bible.

2021-03-29T23:01:59+00:00March 31st, 2019|Categories: Government|

Why Government Keeps Getting Bigger (part I)

Most Bible-believing Christians believe that the government (particularly the federal government) has gotten way too big. They’re right. The civil government in the U.S. is too big, and it seems to be getting bigger. Of course, there are certain examples that we could look at concerning some aspects of government shrinking. But those examples are few and far between, and the overall trend over the years is that the government gets bigger. Unfortunately, there is no sign of it shrinking much anytime soon. Yes, I know our current president has done some things to cut the size of government, but he has also grown some aspects of the government as well (not just the military).

What then is the cause of our out-of-control government? Many causes could be cited, like God’s sovereign plan, a sinful population, an uninformed electorate, etc. All of these are causes of our problem, but for now I’d like to focus on the realm of politics.

First, it must be noted that our two-party system is one major cause of government growth. One Constitutional expert, Dr. Edwin Viera, Jr., once said that there is really only one political party in Washington. That political party just has two faces: a Republican face and a Democratic one. He’s right. It has also been said that there is not a dime’s worth of difference between the two parties. There may be a nickel’s worth of difference, but not a dime’s.

If you were to measure the voting records of our Senators and Representatives against the Constitution, the average Democrat violates the Constitution about 75% of the time. The average Republican violates the Constitution about 40% of the time. So, the Republicans are doing slightly better than the Democrats, but they still violate the Constitution nearly half the time! But the voting record only tells half of the story.

Politicians are not dumb (contrary to popular belief). They know that some people are watching how they vote. But that’s okay, there are other ways for Republicans to advance the Democrats’ agenda (remember: there’s only one party in Washington). Politicians have ways of getting around voting. One very popular way is to use the Supreme Court to make rulings that have the effect of creating laws that no politician wants to be on record voting for. This is how abortion & homosexual marriage became “law.” Of course, Supreme Court rulings are not really law, but everyone seems to go along with it, so why stop now?

Something you should always remember is that it was Republican-appointed Justices that gave us Roe vs. Wade. That’s right, it was Republicans who made abortion “legal.” But it doesn’t stop there. Three hundred Republicans sent a letter (an amicus brief) to the Supreme Court asking them to rule in favor of homosexual marriage! If you don’t believe me, look it up.

So, again, they are basically the same. They act like they hate each other, but behind closed doors, they are in basic agreement. The Democrats all voted to go into Iraq (and to stay there) and then acted like they were opposed to the war. Republicans acted outraged with Barack Obama’s immigration policies, but they voted to give him the ability to enforce those policies. They acted outraged with Obama’s TSA frisking airline passengers, but he was only doing what the Republican sponsored legislation allowed him to do. Democrats say they’re against a wall/fence on the Mexican border. What you may not know is that Obama and Hillary Clinton both voted for the border fence. Democrats are opposed to it now, but that’s only because they don’t want President Trump getting credit for it. Most of the time, they say one thing to their supporters, and then do the opposite in real life.

I used to wonder how some of my brothers & sisters in Christ could vote for Democrats who seemed to despise everything that those Christians stood for. Then I realized that I too had been duped. I was voting for Republicans who said one thing and then did another. Sure, they would throw me a bone now and then to keep me voting for them. But even when they were in power, nothing significant happened. The downward trend continued. It’s time we all woke up.

By now you may think that I have a defeatist attitude toward politics, or that I’m just out to point fingers. Not at all. I still vote, and I still believe we Christians should be involved in the political arena. I just believe that we should be dedicated to our Lord, and not to a corrupt political party (remember, there’s only one party).

Good, godly politicians are rare, but they do exist. When you find one, support them. Maybe they’ll have a “D” or an “R” after their name, or maybe they’ll be from a third party. You are accountable to God for how you vote. Don’t vote for a bad candidate just because they are a Republican or Democrat. When voters vote for bad candidates, the only winner is big government. Why does government keep getting bigger? One reason is because we ask (vote) for it.

In part II of this article, we will look at the two main political philosophies in America, commonly called liberalism & conservatism. While one is better than the other, neither is biblical, and both have a tendency to grow government.

2019-06-06T21:30:24+00:00February 28th, 2019|Categories: Government|

Postmillennialism

There are 3 (some would say 4) main views on the end times (eschatology). While all of these views hold that Jesus will be victorious in the age to come, only one view believes that Jesus will be victorious in this age and the next. That view is called Postmillennialism. Postmillennialism is a minority view today, but it was the most common view in America at the time of our founding.

This series of messages was recorded in 2016 at Grace Church, in Bonifay, FL


1. Israel

2. The Nations

3. The King & His Kingdom

4. The Apostasy 

5. The Great Tribulation 

6. Revelation in an hour

2019-01-12T21:39:41+00:00January 12th, 2019|Categories: Audio Message|

Family Economies

What comes to your mind when you hear the word “economy”?  The stock market? The Federal Reserve? Actually, the word economy means the running of a family. In the Bible, the family is the most foundational and important economy in any given society.

This message introduces you to the idea of the family as an economic unit. It also talks about the advantages of having family economies, a little bit of history, and more.  

2019-01-10T22:22:15+00:00January 10th, 2019|Categories: Audio Message|

A Critique of Pan-millennialism

Most of the common views of eschatology (study of the end times) get their name from their beliefs regarding the timing of Christ’s return in relation to the millennium (the 1,000 years mentioned in Revelation 20). For instance, the Premillennialist believes that Jesus will return “pre” (before) the millennium. Postmillennialists believe He will return “post” (after) the millennium. There’s also Amillennialism, which teaches that the millennium in Rev. 20 isn’t a literal 1,000 years, but rather, it is a symbolic way of referring to the church age. Confused yet? It gets worse.

Many Postmillennialists believe that the millennium isn’t a literal 1,000 years either. So, in that sense they could be called Amillennialists. All Amillennialists also believe that Christ will return after the (symbolic) millennium. So does that make Amillennialists Postmillennial? You can see why some are intimidated by the study of eschatology, and we haven’t even mentioned the five main views on the book of Revelation yet!

Because of this confusion, some have decided to become “Pan-millennialists.” Pan-millennialism simply teaches that it will all “pan” out in the end. While this started out as joke, it is becoming a very popular way to describe one’s view of eschatology. While it is true that it will all pan out in the end, I don’t think Pan-millennialism is a view that any Christian should hold. As difficult as eschatology may be, we should still care about the end times, and there are several reasons why.

1. Your beliefs affect your behavior. What you believe about the future will affect your behavior. If you believed that you only had one week to live, would you act any differently than you do now? Of course you would. If you believe that Jesus is coming in the next decade or so, you may be motivated to tell more people about Jesus, but you probably won’t be as concerned with building a Christian culture or society.

Back when our nation was being founded, the majority of Christians believed that the world would get better, and it did. Now most Christians believe that the world will get worse, and at least in our neck of the woods, it is getting worse. That’s not a coincidence. When the American church changed its views on eschatology, its behavior changed too, and not for the better.

2. God doesn’t waste His breath. The Bible is God-breathed (2 Tim. 3:16, in the original Greek). Everything in Scripture is there for a reason. God didn’t put “end time” passages in the Bible just for seminary professors; He wants you study them too. Furthermore, 2 Tim. 3:16 says that all Scripture is “profitable.” This means that the Scriptures that talk about eschatology are profitable too.

3. Jesus is important. Your view of eschatology is mostly determined by your view of who Jesus is right this very moment. I dare say that answering the question of who Jesus is should be something that we care about!

Some Premillennialists believe that Jesus will be King after He returns to earth to set up His kingdom. Other Premillennialists and Amillennialists believe that Jesus is King now, but that His kingdom is only spiritual (i.e. He rules in the hearts of His people). Postmillennialists on the other hand, believe that Jesus is King now, and that He rules everything (our hearts, the nations, etc.). Pan-millennialists apparently don’t think this question is worth answering.

4. All areas of theology are interconnected. What you believe about eschatology affects your beliefs in other areas as well. When my eschatology changed, my views of the family changed too, as did my views of discipleship, government, foreign policy, war, birth control, technology, money, and more. By the way, if your eschatology doesn’t affect your thinking in every other area of life, your eschatology doesn’t come from the Bible.

5. A correct view of the future will be be rewarded; a wrong view will be punished. When God says something about the future, we are obligated to believe it, even if God’s promises seem impossible. Abraham believed what God said about the future, and was rewarded (Gen. 15:5-6). Because Zacharias didn’t believe God’s message about the future, he wasn’t able to speak for 9 months (Luke 1:11-20). Another example is the 12 spies who went to spy out the promised land. God told Israel His plan for the future: they would conquer and inherit the land of Canaan (Gen. 12:6-7; Ex. 3:7-8; etc.). Two of the spies believed God, ten did not. The ten who didn’t believe convinced everyone else not to believe God either. The two who believed (Joshua & Caleb) were rewarded, while everyone else was punished (see Num. 13-14 and Deut. 1:19-46).

God has given us Christians a new promised land: the whole world (Matt. 5:5; Rom. 4:13). He has told us to make the nations obedient (Acts 26:17-18; Rom. 1:5; 16:25-26) through the proclamation of the gospel and discipleship (Mark 16:15; Matt. 28:18-20). He has promised to be with us (Matt. 28:20), thus ensuring our success. He has also told us that His Son is not going to leave heaven to return to earth until after this task is accomplished (Heb. 10:12-13). The apostles believed God’s promise and were optimistic (1 Cor. 2:6; 1 Tim. 2:9; 3:8-9; 1 John 2:8).

Today, most American Christians don’t believe in the success of the Great Commission (the Christianizing of all the nations); they believe the nations will become more and more godless (the exact opposite of the Great Commission!). God punished Israel for their unbelief. Could it be that God is punishing American Christians for not believing what He has said about the future?

2019-08-08T15:18:27+00:00November 30th, 2018|Categories: Eschatology|

Jesus Never Claimed to be God?

One of the primary purposes of 5th Kingdom Ministries is to equip Christians to go beyond the basics of the faith, and apply the Bible to every area of life. Every once and a while, however, I do feel the need to go back to the basics. Unfortunately, many professing Christians have trouble making a case for some of our foundational beliefs.

One of those beliefs is the deity of Jesus (i.e., Jesus is God). You simply cannot call yourself a Christian if you don’t believe that Jesus is God. Many skeptics think they disprove Christianity by simply stating that “Jesus never claimed to be God.” This argument can even stump some Christians. The argument goes like this: “The red letters in the Bible (assuming you have a “red letter” Bible), are the words of Jesus, and since you will not find the words ‘I am God’ written in red, that means that Jesus never claimed to be God.” What may sound like a good argument quickly falls apart under closer examination. Keep in mind that what follows is only some of the evidence in Scripture that Jesus is God.

Reason #1. Jesus clearly claimed to be the Son of God (Luke 22:70), and the Christ (i.e. the Messiah; Matt. 16:16-17; John 4:25-26). But is claiming to be the Messiah and the Son of God, the same as claiming to be God? Yep. In the OT, God’s Son is the inheritor of the nations (Ps. 2:7-8). The inheritor of the nations is God (Ps. 82:8). The OT clearly says that the Messiah (i.e. the Child, the Son) is none other than the “Mighty God, Everlasting Father” (Isa. 9:6).

Reason #2. Jesus claimed to be the Judge of the whole earth. Ps. 82:8 says not only that God will inherit the nations, but that He is also the Judge of earth (see also Gen. 18:25; 1 Sam. 2:10; etc.). Another way to say it, is that God is the judge of the nations (or “peoples” or world; Ps 96:10-13). Jesus said that the Son of Man (Jesus’ favorite name for Himself) would judge all the nations (Matt. 25:31-32).

Reason #3. Jesus used God’s names as His own. In John 8:58 Jesus describes Himself as “I AM.” The Greek words used here are “Ego Eimi.” When God tells Moses what He should be called, God says that He is the “I AM” (Ex. 3:14). In the Greek version of the OT, God calls Himself “Ego Eimi.” The Jews of Jesus’ day knew that when Jesus called Himself Ego Eimi, He was calling Himself God, and that’s why they wanted to stone Him (John 8:59).

In Rev. 1:11 & 17 Jesus calls Himself the “First and the Last.” By the way, these words are in red (in a red letter Bible). The words “First and Last” are how God describes Himself (Isa. 44:6, 48:12).

Reason #4. Jesus accepted worship. The Bible is clear: we may only worship God (Deut. 8:19; Jer 25:6; Rev. 19:10, 22:8-9; etc.). Jesus knew this (Matt. 4:9-10), and yet He freely accepted worship from others (Matt. 14:33, 28:17; John 9:38). Was Jesus accepting worship contrary to the will of God the Father? Hardly. God the Father never rebuked Jesus for accepting worship. In fact, He said that He was “well pleased” with Him (Matt. 17:5).

Reason # 5. Jesus declared who He is through His apostles. Some skeptics say that if Jesus had said the words “I am God” in one of the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke or John), they would believe that He is God.

First of all, I doubt their sincerity when they say that. Jesus’ human hand didn’t pen any of the Gospels. They were inspired by God of course, but Matthew was the one who penned Matthew, Mark penned Mark, etc. So, if someone won’t believe Peter, Paul, and others who wrote the rest of the NT, why would they supposedly believe the writers of the Gospels?

Secondly, anything that was written in the NT by an apostle (or someone under the oversight of an apostle) are the words of Jesus. The Greek word for apostle (apostolos) means a messenger, particularly a messenger that spoke on behalf of an important person. In ancient Greece, whenever an apostle spoke, it was as though the person that the apostle represented was doing the speaking. The words of the apostle were, for all intents and purposes, the words of the person who sent him. It is no different with the apostles of Jesus. Their words are His words. Therefore, whoever believes their words, believes His words (John 15:20).

Does the rest of the NT teach that Jesus is God? You betcha. In Romans 9:5; 1 Timothy 3:16 (depending on the version you are using); Titus 2:13; Hebrews 1:8-9; 2 Peter 1:1; 1 John 5:20, the apostles clearly say that Jesus is God.

So, did Jesus ever claim to be God? If you were to do a thorough study of the Bible (and most skeptics don’t), the answer is obvious. Just because you won’t find the words “I am God” in red, doesn’t prove anything. The Bible (which God wrote), clearly says that Jesus is God.

2018-12-14T20:40:25+00:00November 23rd, 2018|Categories: Theology|

Thou Shall Not Kill, Unless…

One mistake that some Christians tend to make is not realizing that the Ten Commandments are a summary of all the other commands in Scripture. So in order to understand what any of the Ten Commandments mean, you have to look at every other passage that pertains to that command.

Many unbelievers, and even some professing Christians, believe that it is always wrong to take a human life. Is it always wrong? Not necessarily. The sixth commandment (Thou shall not kill) can be better translated as “You shall not murder.” To take an innocent life is always wrong. However, not all “lives” are “innocent.”

When then, is it okay to kill? We have no right to decide for ourselves when to take another life; we must let God’s word determine whether it is a time to kill or a time to heal.

So, according to the Bible, when is killing justifiable?

1. When defending yourself and your family. Exodus 22:2-3 tells us that if someone breaks into your home at night, you can assume that he means to do harm to either you or your family. If you kill the intruder, you are not guilty of murder. However, if it is daytime (meaning that you can see that the intruder is only after your stuff and not your life), you will be guilty if you kill him. Unless, of course, he attacks you.

Jesus told His disciples to carry swords (Luke 22:36-38). The number of swords they had (two) wouldn’t be enough to start a war, but could come in handy for defending themselves.

2. The civil government can impose the death penalty. God is the one who punishes sin, but He has delegated some of that responsibility to the family, the church, and the state (civil government). While God has not given the family or church the authority to impose the death penalty, He has given that authority to the state in certain cases, the most obvious being in the case of murder (Gen. 9:6; Ex. 21:12,14; etc.). Romans 13:4 says that “rulers” are equipped with “the sword.” This sword is not used to spank someone, but to put them to death in certain cases.

3. In a just war. When John the Baptist was approached by some soldiers about what they should do in response to his sermon, he didn’t tell them to quit their job. Rather, he simply told them to not oppress people (Luke 3:14). If a war is just (biblically speaking), soldiers who kill enemy combatants are not guilty of murder (Deut. 20:12-13; Neh. 4:14; etc.).

Other considerations:

4. Accidental killing. If someone is killed by accident, the person causing that accident would not be guilty (Deut. 19:4-6), unless the one causing the accident was being grossly negligent (like not restraining a dangerous animal, Ex. 21:29).

5. Martyrdom. One question that often gets asked in relation to self-defense, is: should we let someone martyr us or should we fight back? The answer to this may depend on the situation. For instance: if one individual is threatening to kill you for your faith, and you can’t run, do you have to let him kill you? I would answer “no” based on the fact that the Bible does allow self-defense. But I would also say, that in a situation where you are surrounded by a large number of persecutors, then your attitude shouldn’t be to “take as many out as I can before I die.” In that case, you can pray for deliverance, but if God doesn’t grant it, you’ll have the privilege of dying for your Lord (Acts 7:59-60; Heb. 11:35-38; Rev. 2:10,13; etc.).

6. Suicide. It is also often asked if suicide is a sin, or if those who commit suicide will go to heaven. First of all, a person’s eternal destiny is not based on how a person dies. Whether or not you were born again will determine whether or not you go to heaven. That being said, someone taking their own life may be evidence that that person wasn’t truly born again, though Christians can certainly be subject to seasons of despair too. As for whether or not suicide is a sin, I would argue that since God’s word regulates when it is acceptable to take a life, and the Bible doesn’t give a person the right to end their own life, suicide would be a sin. Of course, giving one’s life to save another would be acceptable (John 15:13), and ceasing to artificially prolong life wouldn’t necessarily be considered wrong in every case either.

While there are times when taking another life is acceptable, it is never something that should be done lightly. All human beings are made in the image of God; we have no right to destroy another human, unless their Maker has given us permission to do so. In most cases, our focus should be on protecting, preserving, and promoting life, not death.

2019-04-11T23:39:20+00:00September 25th, 2018|Categories: Government, Theology|

Is Common Sense Sinful?

Common sense can be a good thing. It can also be sinful, destructive, and deadly. Common sense (i.e. human reason) has its place in the Christian life. But there is a good way to use reason, and a bad way to use it. Do you know the difference?

This message shows that instead of fixing problems, the bad kind of common sense is actually the cause of our problems. Thankfully, God has given us a way of thinking that is superior to common sense. 

2018-09-28T19:37:25+00:00September 2nd, 2018|Categories: Audio Message|

Taxes

What does the Bible say about taxes? Does it really matter? Many think of taxes as a political issue and not a religious one. But taxation (and everything else) is a religious issue. The Bible gives instruction concerning taxes, and we have a duty to know what the Bible teaches.

This message looks at the current state of taxes in the U.S., and how our current taxes compare to Scripture (and the Communist Manifesto). The biblical form of taxes is also discussed.

2018-08-31T18:44:30+00:00August 31st, 2018|Categories: Audio Message|

God’s Plan for the Future (series)

The study of eschatology (the end times) is fascinating to some, and confusing to others. While this issue can be confusing, the Bible talks about it, and therefore, it must not be ignored. A truly biblical eschatology will be based on ALL of Scripture and not just a few select passages. Also, it will follow the long-accepted rules for Bible interpretation. These messages were given at Providence Reformed Baptist Church, Tallahassee FL. They include various topics that pertain to God’s plan for the future, such as: 

-An overview of the four major views on eschatology
-Principles for interpreting Scripture
-The Great Tribulation
-The book of Revelation
-Rapture & Resurrection
-Israel
-God’s response to tyrannical governments
-The Kingdom of God
-In what way is Christ king?

_________________________________________________________________________

1.  Introduction to Eschatology (study of the end times). 
2. Partial Preterism (This message is in two parts. It includes the Great Tribulation (pt.1) and the book of Revelation (pt.2) from a Partial Preterist view). 
3.  The Rapture and the Resurrection (includes a brief discussion of Israel as well). 
4.  God’s response to Satan, Tyranny, and unbelieving Israel
5. The Kingdom & the King
2018-06-11T18:45:21+00:00June 11th, 2018|Categories: Audio Message|
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