UPDATE ON THE LAST REFORMATION MOVEMENT

TORBEN SONDERGAAD’S REPORT ON THE LAST REFORMATION MOVEMENT

It is with much fear, and trembling, and excitement in my heart that I share this video with you. I truly see that we are standing with something big on our hands and are about to enter a new chapter. I am very excited to share this important announcement. Please take the time to watch this and share it with others. Let the news spread, and together, let us step into what God has for us. This video also serves as an introduction to the new series we are launching on how to create a movement, which will be released over the next few months. This series invites everyone to join us on this amazing journey. There’s so much more to say, but please watch the video here. There is so much to say, but we will let the video do that for now.

This is an important message to the Body of Christ around the World. Please make sure you watch it. You will then want to share it as widely as you are able. Knowing this is what God is doing at this time to get the Gospel out. It is all about building the Kingdom of God. Bringing glory to God.

WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE WINNER OF THE MASTER’S GOLF TOURNAMENT

Scottie Scheffler dedicated his second Masters win in three years to God, declaring that “victory was secure on the cross” as he secured the victory at Augusta National Golf Club on Sunday.

“I was sitting around with my buddies this morning, I was a bit overwhelmed,” the 27-year-old said Sunday after becoming the 10th golfer in history to win two green jackets in three years.

“I told them, ‘I wish I didn’t want to win as badly as did I or as badly as I do.’ I think it would make the mornings easier. I love winning. I hate losing. I really do. And when you’re here in the biggest moments, when I’m sitting there with the lead on Sunday, I really, really want to win badly.”

“My buddies told me this morning, my victory was secure on the cross,” he said. “And that’s a pretty special feeling; to know that I’m secure forever and it doesn’t matter if I win or lose this tournament. My identity is secure forever.”

“I believe that today’s plans were already laid out many years ago, and I could do nothing to mess up those plans,” Scheffler later added. “I have been given a gift of this talent, and I use it for God’s glory. That’s pretty much it. So when I’m out there, I try to compete to the best of my abilities … I feel like that’s how I was designed. … At the end of the day, my identity’s secure already.”

Scheffler, whose wife of four years, Meredith, is expecting their first child, said that while he’s going to “soak in” the victory and doesn’t plan on taking his eye off the ball anytime soon, his family remains his main priority, with golf “probably fourth” down the line.

“I feel like playing professional golf is an endlessly not-satisfying career,” the University of Texas alumnus said. “For instance, in my head, all I can think about right now is getting home. I’m not thinking about the tournament. I’m not thinking about the green jacket. I’m trying to answer your questions, and I’m trying to get home.

“I wish I could soak this in a little bit more. Maybe I will tonight when I get home. But at the end of the day, I think that’s what the human heart does. You always want more, and I think you have to fight those things and focus on what’s good.

“Because, like I said, winning this golf tournament does not change my identity. My identity is secure, and I cannot emphasize that enough.”