“Put me like a seal over your heart, like a seal on your arm. For love is as strong as death, Jealousy is as severe as Sheol; its flashes are flashes of fire, the very flame of the LORD. “Many waters cannot quench love, nor will rivers overflow it; if a man were to give all the riches of his house for love, it would be utterly despised.” (Songs of Solomon 8:6-7 NASB)
It’s almost Valentine’s Day, and I am sure that you have been thinking about what you are going to give that special someone. Can you remember what it was like in elementary school when this day came around? My parents were accustomed to going to Wal-Mart every Friday Night after my dad came home from work. It was our shopping night and the night that I most often got in trouble for wandering around the store and trying to get $5 out of my dad for a toy. However when this time of year came around, my parents found it amusing I am sure that I wanted to buy a box of $2 cards and share them with my classmates. I loved to give, and most importantly at that time, get a card in return. Everyone in the class shared and was happy when the cards were placed on their desk. It was exciting, freeing and a rush of child-like love at least for one-hour on one day of the year!
Love letters have been passed around for hundreds of years. There is not a single one of us that has not received or written one to a high school sweetheart or to your husband or wife. Even before Shakespeare’s play of Romeo and Juliet, love has been a powerful force. Love unites and draws people together to the point of death but hatred divides and scatters. Have you ever seen a love that was as strong as death? The greatest story of love and redemption has been written by God when He revealed His love through the sacrificial and substitutionary death of His Son, Jesus Christ, on our behalf. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). He came to die on the cross that He might restore those who repent of their sins and trust Him by faith. His love letter was not written with ink from a pen, but with His precious blood that was spilt on Calvary’s cross.
The love of God for mankind goes beyond just saving us from the torments of Hell. Hell was prepared for the devil and His angels, yet those who continue to hate God and His Son will spend eternity there as well. Salvation by grace through faith saves us from ourselves and the sin that separated us from experiencing the priceless pleasure of God’s extravagant love. We can know God’s love today and be with Him for all of eternity. John 1:12 says, “But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name:”
What do you think will make Heaven, Heaven? Will it be the gates of pearl or streets of gold? What about God’s throne or the sapphire, jasper, or emerald walls of the new city? If you are only looking for the gold and jewels of heaven then you have missed the point. Heaven will be heaven because God is there dwelling among His people. It will be filled with people from every kindred, tongue, people and nation. Oh, how we need God’s grace and love that we might share this good news with our enemies, acquaintances, friends and family members. If you find yourself needing to be lifted up and loved, read God’s love letter to you, remember what He has done on the cross and the promises He’s made and write an encouraging letter to someone else. Giving liberates the heart and whoever said that showing love has to be confined to one day. Remember its not the monetary price that you pay but the depth of your heart that you reveal.
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Friday, February 1, 2008
Looking into the Third World
Psalms 67:4 O let the nations be glad and sing for joy: for thou shalt judge the people righteously, and govern the nations upon earth. Selah.
Have you ever been somewhere that made you appreciate what you really had and opened your eyes to your blessings? It is easy to compare ourselves with others. For example, I have had the privilege during this life to visit people who are very rich materially that live in $250,000 homes and up. From the exterior, people with these living standards are looked upon as being rich or grossly in debt. Is it the material things that matter most in this life? Jesus said in Luke 12:15, “Take heed, and beware of covetousness: for a man's life consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesses.”
Over the past week, I was able to travel with a team of nine people to the heart of Jamaica. You may think that this would definitely be a mission trip that you would want to go on considering the beaches and the pictures you may have seen on television. What they don’t show you is the real lives of the people living beyond the fences of the beautiful resorts. Our team travelled three hours up winding roads on the edge of mountains into the heart of the island. The views were some of the most beautiful I had ever seen. As we arrived at the church, we found ourselves in the middle of no where it seemed, yet there was life all around.
I compare the living standard to that of my great grandparents. Most of the homes were made of concrete blocks with tin roofs and were only big enough to meet their needs. They did not have a lot of excess but survived with the daily bread that the Lord provided. Most of them were slim, because they ate to survive and not to hide their pain and loneliness. The sense of community was strong and the children enjoyed playing outside together. They walked to school or had to get a ride in a taxi. They had to retrieve their water in jugs and barrels and carry it to their homes. Most of them were not privileged to have hot showers, television or computers and life went on.
I was touched the most by our visit to the new home of a young married couple named Samantha and Lennox. There home was a concrete, one-roomed house that was 14 X 20 feet or 280 square feet. The family of four lived in this house. The bedroom was on one side and the kitchen was on the other. They were happy and had our group over to pray in their house. They were workers for the Lord and Lennox served as deacon at the mission which was located in their back yard. The church building was painted yellow and blue. It consisted of ply-wood, 4 X 4’s, 2 X 4’s, a zinc or tin roof, gravel for the floor, two lights and wooden benches. On the exterior, it didn’t seem like much, however the gospel is proclaimed there faithfully each week and lives are being changed. The revival services were more spiritual than many that I have been to in the States, because their focus was on worshipping Christ Jesus and seeing souls saved by the grace of God before it is too late. There was a greater urgency to prepare to meet their Maker and these people realized that life was not all about the things they possessed.
If you could take a look into the lives of these people, you would find that they were rich beyond compare. It wasn’t a perfect place, but I was able to get a glimpse of the things that are most important—serving God with all our lives, sharing the hope found in Christ with unbelievers, loving the local church, building strong homes, and living with eternity in mind everyday. This only touches the surface, but I hope it allows you to see God’s love for all people and helps you live a simple life that glorifies Him in every way.
Have you ever been somewhere that made you appreciate what you really had and opened your eyes to your blessings? It is easy to compare ourselves with others. For example, I have had the privilege during this life to visit people who are very rich materially that live in $250,000 homes and up. From the exterior, people with these living standards are looked upon as being rich or grossly in debt. Is it the material things that matter most in this life? Jesus said in Luke 12:15, “Take heed, and beware of covetousness: for a man's life consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesses.”
Over the past week, I was able to travel with a team of nine people to the heart of Jamaica. You may think that this would definitely be a mission trip that you would want to go on considering the beaches and the pictures you may have seen on television. What they don’t show you is the real lives of the people living beyond the fences of the beautiful resorts. Our team travelled three hours up winding roads on the edge of mountains into the heart of the island. The views were some of the most beautiful I had ever seen. As we arrived at the church, we found ourselves in the middle of no where it seemed, yet there was life all around.
I compare the living standard to that of my great grandparents. Most of the homes were made of concrete blocks with tin roofs and were only big enough to meet their needs. They did not have a lot of excess but survived with the daily bread that the Lord provided. Most of them were slim, because they ate to survive and not to hide their pain and loneliness. The sense of community was strong and the children enjoyed playing outside together. They walked to school or had to get a ride in a taxi. They had to retrieve their water in jugs and barrels and carry it to their homes. Most of them were not privileged to have hot showers, television or computers and life went on.
I was touched the most by our visit to the new home of a young married couple named Samantha and Lennox. There home was a concrete, one-roomed house that was 14 X 20 feet or 280 square feet. The family of four lived in this house. The bedroom was on one side and the kitchen was on the other. They were happy and had our group over to pray in their house. They were workers for the Lord and Lennox served as deacon at the mission which was located in their back yard. The church building was painted yellow and blue. It consisted of ply-wood, 4 X 4’s, 2 X 4’s, a zinc or tin roof, gravel for the floor, two lights and wooden benches. On the exterior, it didn’t seem like much, however the gospel is proclaimed there faithfully each week and lives are being changed. The revival services were more spiritual than many that I have been to in the States, because their focus was on worshipping Christ Jesus and seeing souls saved by the grace of God before it is too late. There was a greater urgency to prepare to meet their Maker and these people realized that life was not all about the things they possessed.
If you could take a look into the lives of these people, you would find that they were rich beyond compare. It wasn’t a perfect place, but I was able to get a glimpse of the things that are most important—serving God with all our lives, sharing the hope found in Christ with unbelievers, loving the local church, building strong homes, and living with eternity in mind everyday. This only touches the surface, but I hope it allows you to see God’s love for all people and helps you live a simple life that glorifies Him in every way.
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
Honest to God
1 John 2:1-2 My little children, these things write I unto you, that ye sin not. And if any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous
When I was ten or eleven, my mom was constantly telling me not to throw the football in the house. Of course, it was almost irresistible to be able to do it and get away with it. One day, the absolute worst happened. After airing the football through the living room, it landed on a shelf where my grandmother’s antique figurine had been placed. With mom in the kitchen, I had a little time to buy, and so I assessed the problem and realized that a piece had broken off. I knew where my dad stored the super glue and immediately began fixing it back to normal. It was a success and the only person that knew about it was me. I was paranoid for months until my sister was playing in the house and knocked the same figurine over. Can you imagine what happened? Of course, she broke it and was the one to get in trouble.
Have you ever gotten away with something that you knew was wrong? At the beginning, you might find yourself relieved that no one else caught you. However, the conscience records our wrong doings and eventually our sin will find us out even though we may be able to hide it for a little while. Over the process of time, our conscience will not be so quick to feel the guilt if we continue to get away with our sin. First Timothy 4:2b speaks of men “having their conscience seared with a hot iron.” A clear and cleansed conscience is one of the greatest gifts a man can have, but many today carry guilt and remorse instead of finding forgiveness.
This morning, I was trying to do something special for my wife. It is her birthday, and I thought that I would take her to breakfast and to work to spend a little extra time with her. Of course, the roads were busy and I decided to take a back road. I have driven this road a hundred times and had become acquainted with every curve. Like usual, we were a little pressed for time, and I was not paying attention to my speed. I was going about 46. However around one of the curves, I saw blue lights. I immediately looked at the speedometer and realized it was me. I had been caught. My heart began racing, and I could not believe that this could be happening on my wife’s birthday. I was trying to be good, but good wasn’t good enough.
Between ages sixteen to eighteen, I knew that one of the most dreadful things that could happen would be to explain to my dad that I had gotten a speeding ticket. I knew that he would be disappointed and the citation would cost me. Now, I have no one to watch my every action. My parents are no longer responsible for my actions. They trained me in what’s right and wrong and now I realize that God sees everything. When I sin or do wrong, I am disappointing my heavenly Father whether the occurrence happens in open daylight or in the dark.
It takes more than good intentions to please God. I desired to please my wife this morning, but I still got caught. Are you serving a god that is only good but it not just, holy and fair? In reality, we can’t be good enough to please God. His law is holy, and we all have broken it. Do you know how I felt when I got caught by the officer? Convicted… Can you imagine how I really felt when my sister got in trouble for something I had done? I felt horrible and was ready to confess. Second Corinthians 5:21 reminds us, “For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.” You and I are the reason that Jesus died on the cross. It’s humbling to know that He paid our penalty of sin and allows us to live to reveal His grace. That’s good news!
When I was ten or eleven, my mom was constantly telling me not to throw the football in the house. Of course, it was almost irresistible to be able to do it and get away with it. One day, the absolute worst happened. After airing the football through the living room, it landed on a shelf where my grandmother’s antique figurine had been placed. With mom in the kitchen, I had a little time to buy, and so I assessed the problem and realized that a piece had broken off. I knew where my dad stored the super glue and immediately began fixing it back to normal. It was a success and the only person that knew about it was me. I was paranoid for months until my sister was playing in the house and knocked the same figurine over. Can you imagine what happened? Of course, she broke it and was the one to get in trouble.
Have you ever gotten away with something that you knew was wrong? At the beginning, you might find yourself relieved that no one else caught you. However, the conscience records our wrong doings and eventually our sin will find us out even though we may be able to hide it for a little while. Over the process of time, our conscience will not be so quick to feel the guilt if we continue to get away with our sin. First Timothy 4:2b speaks of men “having their conscience seared with a hot iron.” A clear and cleansed conscience is one of the greatest gifts a man can have, but many today carry guilt and remorse instead of finding forgiveness.
This morning, I was trying to do something special for my wife. It is her birthday, and I thought that I would take her to breakfast and to work to spend a little extra time with her. Of course, the roads were busy and I decided to take a back road. I have driven this road a hundred times and had become acquainted with every curve. Like usual, we were a little pressed for time, and I was not paying attention to my speed. I was going about 46. However around one of the curves, I saw blue lights. I immediately looked at the speedometer and realized it was me. I had been caught. My heart began racing, and I could not believe that this could be happening on my wife’s birthday. I was trying to be good, but good wasn’t good enough.
Between ages sixteen to eighteen, I knew that one of the most dreadful things that could happen would be to explain to my dad that I had gotten a speeding ticket. I knew that he would be disappointed and the citation would cost me. Now, I have no one to watch my every action. My parents are no longer responsible for my actions. They trained me in what’s right and wrong and now I realize that God sees everything. When I sin or do wrong, I am disappointing my heavenly Father whether the occurrence happens in open daylight or in the dark.
It takes more than good intentions to please God. I desired to please my wife this morning, but I still got caught. Are you serving a god that is only good but it not just, holy and fair? In reality, we can’t be good enough to please God. His law is holy, and we all have broken it. Do you know how I felt when I got caught by the officer? Convicted… Can you imagine how I really felt when my sister got in trouble for something I had done? I felt horrible and was ready to confess. Second Corinthians 5:21 reminds us, “For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.” You and I are the reason that Jesus died on the cross. It’s humbling to know that He paid our penalty of sin and allows us to live to reveal His grace. That’s good news!
Thursday, January 10, 2008
A Real Friend
Proverbs 18:24 A man that hath friends must show himself friendly: and there is a friend that sticks closer than a brother.
Have you ever had someone come up and tell you that you still have the sticker with the size of your pants on the back of your leg? Has anyone ever told you that you had food stuck in your teeth or something hanging out of your nose? Of course, you could not help but to get a little embarrassed. However, did you see the person’s concern that they had for you? In many ways, we would like to find these things out for ourselves and be self-preserved, yet everyday, we need a help from our friends.
What is a real friend? They might be described as someone you like to spend time with, a person who has the same interests and hobbies, or someone you can share your real self to without fear. True friendship goes beyond someone you can hang out with or share a common interest for comforts sake. True friendship takes time to build and must have the foundational element of truthfulness and transparency.
While visiting a place where I speak regularly the other day, I came across two men who were older than me that had some advice that might help me. They told me that they were at the devotional that I led a few weeks ago. They have heard me speak many times and gave me some constructive criticism on how I could improve. At first, my heart wanted to say, “How dare you for trying to correct me?” This is often our first instinct from the smallest child to the person who is fifty and still working under a boss. Immediately, we want to justify ourselves. It is so hard for us to take correction. Proverbs 3:11 reminds us, “My son, despise not the chastening of the LORD; neither be weary of his correction:” Also Proverbs 9:9 teaches, “Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser: teach a just man, and he will increase in learning.” Instead of justifying ourselves, it is of greater importance for us to evaluate if the statement is true. If so, we should accept it graciously and be thankful that someone would love us enough to carefully point out our mistakes.
After the conversation, I began thinking about what the two men told me. It really stuck with me and lingered in my mind for a few days. I realized that they were right, and God was trying to help me to be a better speaker by listening to their advice. This is why real friends are so important. They will tell you the truth in love even though it sometimes hurts. In the end, truth is the only thing that has the power to set us free.
In the U. S., we have one of the greatest privileges of hearing the truth of God’s word proclaimed. The reason that many fail to go to church is simply because they do not want to hear the truth about their sinful lives. Where would we be today without men and women who are more concerned for truth than the feelings of those comfortable at heart. Genuine love “rejoices not in iniquity, but rejoices in the truth” (1 Corinthians 13:6). A real friend will be the one who will tell you the most truth. Do you remember the Apostle Paul’s experience on the road to Damascus? He thought he had it all together. He was even ready to have men and women of God arrested until Jesus spoke to his sinful heart. His heart was broken, yet God gloriously saved him. At the end of his life First Timothy 4:16-17a records, “At my first answer no man stood with me, but all men forsook me: I pray God that it may not be laid to their charge. Notwithstanding the Lord stood with me, and strengthened me.” Today, we have a friend who sticks closer than any brother—Jesus Christ. He loves you and me but will make us uncomfortable about ourselves with the truth His Word reveals.
Have you ever had someone come up and tell you that you still have the sticker with the size of your pants on the back of your leg? Has anyone ever told you that you had food stuck in your teeth or something hanging out of your nose? Of course, you could not help but to get a little embarrassed. However, did you see the person’s concern that they had for you? In many ways, we would like to find these things out for ourselves and be self-preserved, yet everyday, we need a help from our friends.
What is a real friend? They might be described as someone you like to spend time with, a person who has the same interests and hobbies, or someone you can share your real self to without fear. True friendship goes beyond someone you can hang out with or share a common interest for comforts sake. True friendship takes time to build and must have the foundational element of truthfulness and transparency.
While visiting a place where I speak regularly the other day, I came across two men who were older than me that had some advice that might help me. They told me that they were at the devotional that I led a few weeks ago. They have heard me speak many times and gave me some constructive criticism on how I could improve. At first, my heart wanted to say, “How dare you for trying to correct me?” This is often our first instinct from the smallest child to the person who is fifty and still working under a boss. Immediately, we want to justify ourselves. It is so hard for us to take correction. Proverbs 3:11 reminds us, “My son, despise not the chastening of the LORD; neither be weary of his correction:” Also Proverbs 9:9 teaches, “Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser: teach a just man, and he will increase in learning.” Instead of justifying ourselves, it is of greater importance for us to evaluate if the statement is true. If so, we should accept it graciously and be thankful that someone would love us enough to carefully point out our mistakes.
After the conversation, I began thinking about what the two men told me. It really stuck with me and lingered in my mind for a few days. I realized that they were right, and God was trying to help me to be a better speaker by listening to their advice. This is why real friends are so important. They will tell you the truth in love even though it sometimes hurts. In the end, truth is the only thing that has the power to set us free.
In the U. S., we have one of the greatest privileges of hearing the truth of God’s word proclaimed. The reason that many fail to go to church is simply because they do not want to hear the truth about their sinful lives. Where would we be today without men and women who are more concerned for truth than the feelings of those comfortable at heart. Genuine love “rejoices not in iniquity, but rejoices in the truth” (1 Corinthians 13:6). A real friend will be the one who will tell you the most truth. Do you remember the Apostle Paul’s experience on the road to Damascus? He thought he had it all together. He was even ready to have men and women of God arrested until Jesus spoke to his sinful heart. His heart was broken, yet God gloriously saved him. At the end of his life First Timothy 4:16-17a records, “At my first answer no man stood with me, but all men forsook me: I pray God that it may not be laid to their charge. Notwithstanding the Lord stood with me, and strengthened me.” Today, we have a friend who sticks closer than any brother—Jesus Christ. He loves you and me but will make us uncomfortable about ourselves with the truth His Word reveals.
Thursday, January 3, 2008
Pivotal Years
Exodus 40:17 And it came to pass in the first month in the second year, on the first day of the month, that the tabernacle was reared up.
A lot can happen in a year. Over the past few days, I have tried to sit back and reflect over the different joys, heartaches, challenges and tragedies that have filled 2007. I have tried to write some of them down, so I can go back and remember the great things that God has done. Many times, it is very easy to forget the blessings that God has given us and begin to complain when something difficult comes along. If we are in the right relationship with God, it will not matter what happens in 2008. We can be empowered by God to press on, learn lessons about life and grow closer to the One who holds eternity in His hands. As the first few days of 2008 pass, we are like Abraham who went out not knowing where He was going, yet He trusted God to provide and protect him and his family.
In the book of Exodus, I found a remarkable scripture that reminded me of what the Israelites did on the first day of the second year after being rescued from Egyptian bondage. In the previous year, God had heard their prayers and groaning by sending a deliverer to lead them out of slavery. Moses was commanded by God to go before Pharaoh and demand that His people be let go! Pharaoh’s heart was hardened, and God began sending the plagues on Egypt to get the Pharaoh’s attention. It didn’t get to him until the last plague took the life of his first born son. The Israelites who were prepared to go, left Egypt with spoils, and followed the leadership of Moses. Where did it get them? They were standing before roadblock number one—the Red Sea. With the enemy closing in, God made a way where there seemed to be no way. Of course, the people of God praised Him for the great things he had done, yet a few days later, they complained about the bitter water at Marah. Then, the people were getting hungry, and God sent them manna. Later, they went to war against Amalek and God sent them victory. They spent three months travelling to Mount Sinai. While there Moses spent more than 80 nights on the mountain as he received the Law and instructions for building the tabernacle. Despite the awesome sight of God descending upon Mount Sinai with thunders, lightning and a thick cloud, the people still rebelled by making a golden calf. God was infuriated and ready to consume them, but Moses interceded on there behalf. Within the next six months, the people constructed the pieces of the tabernacle, and it was raised up on the first day of the second year.
With one year of miracles behind them, Moses was commanded by God to take a census in the book of Numbers and arrange the tribes around the central place of worship—the tabernacle. He numbered the men starting from age twenty and up who were able to go to war. With God’s presence with them, an army that was ready to march, and a promise that God was going to give them a land, it seemed that everything was going their way. However after seeing the obstacles that lied ahead, the children of Israel drowned out the two courageous spies and leadership of Moses and decided not to walk in faith and possess the land that God had promised. They forfeited God’s blessings and wasted many precious years, because they were not willing to obey the word of the Lord.
Wasted time can never be bought back. It is gone. Do you realize that 2008 may be a pivotal year for you? There will be obstacles to overcome. God does not want us to retreat but remember His faithfulness, center your life in Him, and walk by faith and not by sight. “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind” (2 Timothy 1:7). Be courageous and faithful in 2008!
A lot can happen in a year. Over the past few days, I have tried to sit back and reflect over the different joys, heartaches, challenges and tragedies that have filled 2007. I have tried to write some of them down, so I can go back and remember the great things that God has done. Many times, it is very easy to forget the blessings that God has given us and begin to complain when something difficult comes along. If we are in the right relationship with God, it will not matter what happens in 2008. We can be empowered by God to press on, learn lessons about life and grow closer to the One who holds eternity in His hands. As the first few days of 2008 pass, we are like Abraham who went out not knowing where He was going, yet He trusted God to provide and protect him and his family.
In the book of Exodus, I found a remarkable scripture that reminded me of what the Israelites did on the first day of the second year after being rescued from Egyptian bondage. In the previous year, God had heard their prayers and groaning by sending a deliverer to lead them out of slavery. Moses was commanded by God to go before Pharaoh and demand that His people be let go! Pharaoh’s heart was hardened, and God began sending the plagues on Egypt to get the Pharaoh’s attention. It didn’t get to him until the last plague took the life of his first born son. The Israelites who were prepared to go, left Egypt with spoils, and followed the leadership of Moses. Where did it get them? They were standing before roadblock number one—the Red Sea. With the enemy closing in, God made a way where there seemed to be no way. Of course, the people of God praised Him for the great things he had done, yet a few days later, they complained about the bitter water at Marah. Then, the people were getting hungry, and God sent them manna. Later, they went to war against Amalek and God sent them victory. They spent three months travelling to Mount Sinai. While there Moses spent more than 80 nights on the mountain as he received the Law and instructions for building the tabernacle. Despite the awesome sight of God descending upon Mount Sinai with thunders, lightning and a thick cloud, the people still rebelled by making a golden calf. God was infuriated and ready to consume them, but Moses interceded on there behalf. Within the next six months, the people constructed the pieces of the tabernacle, and it was raised up on the first day of the second year.
With one year of miracles behind them, Moses was commanded by God to take a census in the book of Numbers and arrange the tribes around the central place of worship—the tabernacle. He numbered the men starting from age twenty and up who were able to go to war. With God’s presence with them, an army that was ready to march, and a promise that God was going to give them a land, it seemed that everything was going their way. However after seeing the obstacles that lied ahead, the children of Israel drowned out the two courageous spies and leadership of Moses and decided not to walk in faith and possess the land that God had promised. They forfeited God’s blessings and wasted many precious years, because they were not willing to obey the word of the Lord.
Wasted time can never be bought back. It is gone. Do you realize that 2008 may be a pivotal year for you? There will be obstacles to overcome. God does not want us to retreat but remember His faithfulness, center your life in Him, and walk by faith and not by sight. “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind” (2 Timothy 1:7). Be courageous and faithful in 2008!
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