Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “For as he thinks in his heart, so is he.” Proverbs 23:7 (NKJV)   Our thought for today: “Your thinking will make you or break you”   This morning, I want to continue our thinking from yesterday regarding the truth that there is power in positive thinking when that positive thinking is based upon the promises of God. We have already learned that our thoughts are the seeds of our words and actions. Also, our words and actions, accumulated and built upon over an extended period, create the life we end up with. We have examined numerous verses and passages from the Bible which teach that truth. Proverbs 23:7 (above) is part of that body of Biblical literature which teach this important Biblical principle.   Yesterday, I referred to the classic book “The Power of Positive Thinking” by Norman Vincent Peale. That book was written in 1952 and has been a best-seller ever since. Today I will quote from an even older book, “As a Man Thinketh” written in 1902 by Dr. James Allen and it too, has been continuously in print since it was first published over one hundred years. Allen was a British philosopher and a proponent of the power of positive thinking in shaping a person’s life. As we have been learning, this principle is solidly Biblical and as you can see from the title, Dr. Allen’s book was inspired by the truth of Proverbs 23:7.   He writes, “As the plant springs from, and could not be without, the seed, so every act of a man springs from the hidden seeds of thought, and could not have appeared without them.”   “A noble and Godlike character is not a thing of favor or chance, but is the natural result of continued effort in right thinking, the effect of long-cherished association with Godlike thoughts.”   “A particular train of thought persisted in, be it good or bad, cannot fail to produce its results on character and circumstances. A man cannot directly choose his circumstances, but he can choose his thoughts, and so indirectly, yet surely, shape his circumstances.”   “With those who have lived righteously, age is calm, peaceful, and softly mellowed, like the setting of the sun.”   The bottom line is if you want to improve your life, improve how you think. Your thinking will make your or break you.   The Apostle Paul reminds us in Philippians 4:8, “Finally, brethren, whatever things are true, whatever things are noble, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely, whatever things are of good report, if there is any virtue and if there is anything praiseworthy – mediate on these things.”   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “Haven’t I commanded you: be strong and courageous? Do not be afraid or discouraged, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go.” Joshua 1:9 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “There is power in positive thinking”   Throughout this series on taking good care of ourselves, I have repeatedly stressed the importance of positive thinking. We have approached it in a variety of different ways. We have considered the virtues of optimism over pessimism; we have thought about the importance of our self-talk and how it is that the most important conversation you have is the one you have with yourself; and we have discussed the importance of filling your mind with thoughts, ideas, and influences that nurture your soul. We have even talked about the need to sometimes remove toxic people and toxic situations from your life.   The storyline you allow to play in your head will ultimately determine almost everything else about you, including how you think, speak, and act. That then will determine the overall quality of your life. The poet and writer Ralph Waldo Emerson once shared this insightful thought: “Sow a thought and you reap an action; sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a character; sow a character and you reap a destiny.” And it all begins with how you think. Your thinking shapes your life.   There is power in positive thinking. Positive thinking is just a mindset that focuses on hope, optimism, and faith in God’s goodness and provision. In the Bible we find numerous verses and passages that teach us to think positive and to expect good outcomes. Joshua 1:9 (above) is just one of them. There God instructs Joshua (and us) to choose to think in a positive way – do not allow yourself to give in to fear or pessimism. Instead, trust God.   In 1952 Dr. Norman Vincent Peale published a book with the title “The Power of Positive Thinking”. It quickly shot to the top of the best-seller lists and has been in print continuously now for more than seventy-five years. It has sold many millions of copies and has helped many millions of people. The book is solidly Biblical and very helpful in training yourself to think in positive ways and to maintain a positive mindset.     Taking good care of yourself in all ways – physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually, begins by cultivating and maintaining a positive mindset. As the Bible teaches over-and-over again, there is great power in positive thinking when that positive thinking is built upon the promises of God.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “Serve wholeheartedly, as if you were serving God not men.” Ephesians 6:7 (NIV)   Our thought for today: “Live your best life. Be your best you”   I remember when I was a young sailor newly reported aboard my first ship. I was initially assigned to work in the bake shop as one of the assistants to the baker on the midnight shift. He was a good guy who worked to produce good bread and sweet treats for the crew. Unfortunately, as many business owners and bosses will tell you, it can be tough to get good help. Our baker had difficulty getting dependable assistants who cared enough to consistently do a good job. The saying among many of us was, “It’s close enough for government work.” In other words, half-hearted efforts and mediocre results was all the effort the job was worth. I tried to do better than that, and I hope I did.   Personally, I think mediocrity is a sin – not to mention a terrible waste. As Christians, the New Testament calls us to work hard and to give all of life our best effort. Ephesians 6:7 (above) is just one of those verses. Paul says we are to make a good effort, with our whole heart put into it, as if we were doing this thing (whatever it is) for God and not for people. We commonly apply that verse to the workplace, making the argument that Christians should be the best employees in the place, and it certainly does apply in that sense. But the principle also applies to all of life. Paul makes this even clearer in Colossians 3:17, “And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord.” “Whatever” you do. That applies to everything – all of life. Give it your best.   Too many Christians are content to just shuffle through life making half-hearted efforts and getting mediocre results. I think that’s a waste of precious time on earth. It’s a waste of skills, talents, abilities, and resources. Mediocrity cheats God out of what is rightfully His – our best effort.   How does this apply to taking good care of ourselves? When it comes to the way we approach life and the steps we take to strive for good health physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually, we must make every effort to do our best. That includes a good effort at having a healthy diet and getting enough exercise; it includes doing the things we have talked about this month to maintain good mental and emotional health; and it especially includes good spiritual practices.   Don’t waste your precious time on earth by being content with mediocrity in any area of life. Don’t settle for anything less than your best. Live your best life. Be your best you.     God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “Restore us, O Lord, and bring us back to you again!” Lamentations 5:21 (NLT)   Our thought for today: “Get close to God and stay there”   The Old Testament book of Lamentations was written by the prophet Jeremiah after the fall of Jerusalem. The city was in ruins, most of the people had been led off to Babylon as captives, and Jeremiah was left standing amidst the rubble. Lamentations is exactly that, it is a lament. It is Jeremiah remembering how good life was when Jerusalem was a safe, populated, and prosperous city. Now, he was mourning the loss of those days, the loss of that life.   Verse 5:21 was a desperate cry to the Lord, in prayer, to restore things to what they had been, and that was a reasonable request. Jeremiah knew that God was kind, gracious, and forgiving. Therefore, there was at least a chance that God would answer this prayer (He did answer it but it would take 70 years before restoration did happen.) The prophet Joel affirms that God will forgive and restore. In Joel 2:25 he wrote that God can “give you back what the swarming locust have eaten.” In both cases, with Jeremiah and with Joel, the reference was to the truth that God can and will relent in His discipline of us and help us to begin rebuilding our lives – if we will repent of our sins and return to Him. I often use these passages to encourage the prisoners I work with in the jails and prisons.   But this principle applies not just to trials we are going through because of some sin we have committed. It also applies across the spectrum of life issues. God can and will restores us. Maybe you have had a significant financial setback. With God’s help, you can stabilize your situation and recover from it. Perhaps you, like me, have suffered the death of your much-loved spouse and you are faced with having to go forward in life without him or her. God is not going to bring Linda back from heaven for me, but He will help me to go forward into a new season of life, building a new chapter in life that does not include having Linda here with me. It won’t be the same life, but it can still be a good life.   But in all those cases the key to restoration is the same – stay close to God. If you have sinned and drifted far from Him, return and repent. He will then begin to restore you. If your life has changed dramatically in some other way, such as a financial setback, the loss of a job, the death of a loved one, a sickness of your own, and you are now faced with having to enter into a new season in life, the lesson is the same – stay close to God. If you are already close to Him, draw even closer.   The best life you will ever have is the one that is lived right in the middle of God’s will. Regardless of any other circumstances, the best place for you to be is wrapped securely in the strong arms and warm embrace of your heavenly Father.   The way to take care of yourself in the storms of life is to get as close to God as you can and to stay there.   God bless, Pastor Jim    (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “Martha, Martha, you are worried and upset about many things, but one thing is necessary. Mary has made the right choice and it will not be taken away from her.” Luke 10:41-42 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “A Mary heart in a Martha world”   Almost twenty-five years ago author Joanna Weaver wrote a book with the title “Having a Mary Heart in a Martha World.” It was a best-seller and it is still in print today. To date, over a million copies have been sold. I was one of those million customers. Initially, I bought it because of the title, but then I ended up reading it three times.   You’re probably familiar with the story of Mary, Martha, and Jesus recorded in Luke 10:38-42. Mary, Martha, and their brother Lazarus were friends of Jesus. Evidently, He felt welcomed and comfortable in their home and He went there to rest. During one visit, Martha was in the kitchen fixing dinner, by herself, while her sister Mary sat in the living room chatting with Jesus. Soon, Martha started to steam because she was doing all the work and Mary was just goofing off sitting at the feet of Jesus. Worse, in Martha’s view, Jesus was complicit. He was letting Mary get away with it.   Finally, a huffy Martha stomps into the living room and spouts off to Jesus, “Lord, don’t you care that my sister has left me to serve alone? So tell her to help me.” To that, Jesus gave the answer above.   Personally, I’m like both Mary and Martha. I have a heart like Mary’s that wants to sit quietly and contentedly enjoying time with Jesus, but I have a personality like Martha’s that is always doing, going, accomplishing, and then, in frustration, banging pots and pans. I have a Mary heart but I live in a Martha world. Joanna’s book was written for people like me. It is all about how to overcome that.   As we thought about in yesterday’s devotional, it’s critical for us to create space in our souls and in our lives to rest, relax, and to just sit at the feet of Jesus. But that involves decluttering our lives a little and removing things that might be good, but which are keeping us from what is best. Preparing a meal for others is good. Spending time with Jesus is better.   More than fifteen years ago I wrote an article on this subject. I titled it “Room for the Singing of Angels.” It was all about creating space in your life so your Mary heart is not so dominated by your Martha personality. If you would like to read it, let me know. I would be happy to send it to you.   Do you have a Mary heart but a Martha personality? There are some things you can do to achieve a healthier balance in your life.     God bless, Pastor Jim    (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “(There is) a time to keep and a time to throw away.” Ecclesiastes 3:6 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “What’s taking up space in your soul?”   Almost ten years ago Linda and I made a strategic life-decision to downsize all areas of our life. It began with selling the home we were living in. It was a large home, two stories, five bedrooms, three baths, three thousand square feet, on a half-acre. It was much more than we needed for just the two of us. So, we sold it and bought a house less than half that size in a retirement community. It was perfect for that season of our lives.   Then we also downsized in terms of activities and responsibilities. At that time, Linda’s health was declining quickly and she needed more of my time and attention. So, I resigned from my part-time work with a mission agency along with a couple of volunteer ministry activities I was involved in, and I resolved to focus just on taking care of Linda and taking care of the church.   We also downsized in terms of possessions, especially the stuff that had been in storage in sheds, basements, and attics for years. If we weren’t using it, we gave it away. All of that downsizing served to unclutter our lives and it made room to focus more fully on the activities and people that mattered the most to us. Downsizing can be a healthy and positive way to improve the overall quality of your life – proving once again that many times, less is more.   Recently I came across another application of the downsizing principle. It was from author Katherine Wolf in her book “Treasures in the Dark: 90 Reflections on Finding Bright Hope in the Hurting.” Katherine asks us to consider if there needs to be some downsizing in our souls. If you are like most of us, you have accumulated and are holding onto lots of stuff that is cluttering up your soul. Old hurts, regrets, resentments, sorrows, unfinished grieving, sinful habits, and more. All that stuff is taking up precious space in your soul. It is distracting you and keeping you from focusing on what really matters most.   Let me ask you this morning to consider what is taking up precious space in your soul. Spend some time in prayer. Ask God to show you if there might be some clearing-out that needs to take place. Maybe there’s some clutter in your soul that needs to finally be cleaned up and cleared out.   In terms of good mental, emotional, and spiritual health, sometimes we need a soulful spring cleaning – we need to get the clutter out.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “God has said, ‘Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you.’” Hebrews 13:5 (NIV)   Our thought for today: “He is always with you”   Loneliness is a problem of epidemic proportions in America, and it is getting worse. Study after study reveals that across age groups, and despite living in a society that is highly connected in a digital manner, more and more people feel lonely and isolated. In terms of mental and emotional health, loneliness has significant negative impacts.   This morning, I want to continue our thinking from yesterday regarding the importance of reminding ourselves about how God feels about us. God doesn’t want you to feel lonely or alone. God loves you so much that there is never a time when He is not with you. That is the promise Jesus gave us in Hebrews 13:5. He will never abandon you. He will never leave you. There will never be a time when He is not with you. Therefore, you are never really alone – even if you think you are and even if you feel lonely. Jesus is always there.   But what if it doesn’t feel like He is there? What if you believe the truth of Hebrews 13:5 but you still feel lonely? Genuine heartfelt prayer should be our first go-to response to that. Talk to God and tell Him how lonely you feel. Ask Him to give you an increased awareness of His presence with you. Then go to the Bible. Do a search for all the verses and passages that assure us of God’s presence and comfort (you can even Google it and instantly have a list of over one hundred verses.) Spend some time slowly reading them and thinking about them.   But another important way God makes His presence known to us, and thereby provides relief from the sense of loneliness, is through other Christians. The Holy Spirit works in us and through us to manifest the presence of God to each other. In short, we are a blessing, comfort, and encouragement to each other. So, when you are struggling with a sense of loneliness, reach out to other Christians. Go to church. Attend fellowship events. Participate is group ministry activities. The more time you spend with other Christians who are committed disciples of Jesus, the more you will experience the presence of Jesus through them. Then, you will have both their company and a renewed awareness of the presence of Jesus as well.   Jesus is always with you, and He will make His presence known to you. Seek Him. He will be there for you.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “I have loved you, my people, with an everlasting love. With unfailing love I have drawn you to myself.” Jeremiah 31:3 (NLT)   Our thought for today: “What are you telling yourself about yourself?”   This morning, I want to continue our thinking from yesterday regarding the fact that the most important conversation you have is the one you have with yourself about yourself. The storyline in your head, the one you repeat over-and-over again about yourself, becomes what you believe to be true about yourself. And for many of us, that’s not a pretty picture. We are our own harshest critics.   But the actual truth about you is not revealed by what you think about yourself, it is revealed by what God thinks of you. And the fact is, that God loves you. He really, really loves you. Even more than that, He likes you too.   Jeremiah 31:3 is an important verse of Scripture that was spoken originally to the people of Israel but it applies equally to us. You are deeply loved by God and it is essential to remember that. But is that the refrain playing in your head, “I am loved by God, I am loved by God, I am loved by God …”? Do you believe that you are so special in God’s eyes that His heart is warmed by the thought of you? Many people struggle with that truth.   Good self-care, self-care that enhances our emotional health, involves rehearsing over-and-over again the important positive affirmations of what God says is true about us. This is critically important because a poor self-image is very destructive.   Psalm 139:13-16 says that God lovingly knit you together in your mother’s womb. Romans 8:1 says that there is no condemnation for you because you are “in Christ.” 2 Corinthians 5:17 says that God sees you as a new creation. Ephesians 2:10 in the NLT says that you are God’s masterpiece.1 John 3:1 says that God loves you so much that He calls you His child.  Psalm 139:17 says that God’s thoughts about you are precious and beyond number. 1 Peter 2:9 says that you are part of His royal priesthood. John 14:1-3 says that Jesus is preparing a special place in heaven just for you. And that is just a small sampling of the verses and passages which assure you of what a special person you are to God.   So, which storyline about yourself are you going to believe, the distorted one you are telling yourself or the one God is telling you through the Bible? I encourage you to read all the positive things God has said about you in the Bible and make that the story you tell yourself about yourself.   God bless, Pastor Jim     (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “Above all else, guard your heart, for it is the wellspring of life.” Proverbs 4:23 (NIV)   Our thought for today: “Make sure the story is a positive one”   It has often been said that the most important conversation you have is the one you have with yourself. Personally, I believe that is true.   Author Katherine Wolf had a helpful insight about this in her book “Treasures in the Dark.” You may remember from the previous couple of devotionals in this series that Katherine was an up-and-coming Hollywood actress and a glamorous model until she had a brainstem stroke at the age of twenty-six. It wasn’t long before she realized that she had to redefine, in her own head, what it was she believed to be true about herself now. She realized that her self-talk – the storyline playing in her head, was vitally important. Here’s what she wrote about that:   “We’re all historians narrating the story of us to us, but the amazing thing is we have the option to redefine the hard parts of our stories. When we cling to the tragic details and most depressing plotlines of our lives, our brains expect tragedy and depression in the pages to come. But when we choose to narrate our stories with complex beauty, nuanced grace, and constant gratitude, our brains can begin to anticipate goodness ahead. Re-narrating doesn’t erase the bad stuff, but it does reveal our uniquely human capacity to find hope in every chapter.”   In Proverbs 4:23 Solomon cautions us to guard our hearts because it is the wellspring of life. In Biblical terms, the heart is not the muscle that pumps blood throughout your body. It is the center of your true person. It is where spirit, soul, and conscious thought all merge to form your inner person. A wellspring is the original and bountiful source of something. It is the source from which all else flows. Solomon says your heart is the wellspring of life and therefore you must diligently guard what is in that wellspring. Well, the storyline in your head feeds your heart and will therefore determine what you believe to be true about yourself.   Katherine Wolf was not suggesting that we disregard our difficulties or pretend they don’t exist. She could hardly do that with the harsh reality of her situation. But we can change how we think about our circumstances and therefore feed our wellspring, our heart, with a positive narrative.   We will think more about this tomorrow. For today, for the sake of your emotional health, work on changing the conversation you are having with yourself about yourself. Make sure the story is a positive one.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Take care of yourself”   Our Bible verse for today: “But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is perfected in weakness.’ … For when I am weak, then I am strong.” 2 Corinthians 12:9;10 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Different but still good”   This morning, I want to return us to our thought from yesterday regarding embracing what is instead of lamenting what isn’t. We learned from author Katherine Wolf’s personal example that many times our trials in life bring changes that are irreversible and which we must therefore accept and deal with. We also learned that out of the bad, God can and does bring new things that are good.   In Katherine’s case, after her stroke she was no longer a Hollywood actress and a glamorous fashion model. Those days were gone. But out of her new reality God gave her a new rich life of writing, speaking, teaching, and (wait for it), modeling. She has been featured on magazine covers and in picture spreads designed to inspire and encourage those struggling with disabling conditions.     In 2 Corinthians 12:9-10 the Apostle Paul was referring to himself. He evidently had a series of physically disabling conditions that could have been viewed as limiting. It’s not clear what those were but Bible scholars believe it was poor eyesight and a speech impediment. And yet, Paul went on to be the greatest evangelist and church planter in the history of Christianity and he wrote almost two-thirds of the New Testament. God used Paul’s apparent weaknesses and turned them into strengths – just like he did for Katherine.   The fact is that nothing ever stays the same. Time passes, things change, and life goes on. Your life today is a little different than it was yesterday, and last week, last month, and last year. Your life tomorrow, and next week, next month, and next year will be different than it is today. Nothing ever really stays the same. But God is always the God who wrote the promise of Jeremiah 29:11, “For I know the plans I have for you – this is the Lord’s declaration – plans for your well-being, not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.”   This is an important understanding for your mental, emotional, and spiritual health. As time passes things will happen and circumstances will change, and oftentimes those changes will be challenging. That’s just life. Your life will be different, but it can still be good. God wants it to be good.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571