Coming up on the Potter's Touch.

Wait a minute, to every leader, you have to be big enough to pray for people who hurts you.

You don't have to graduate from Yale. You don't have to for people who hurts you.

You don't have to graduate from Yale.

You don't have to graduate from Princeton.

God bless you if you did.

But you do have to be big enough to pray for people who hurts. Who hurts? Who hurts? Oh, Oh, such is the text before us tonight.

And the Bible said that they railed against Moses and they railed against God because whenever we are disappointed,

we look for somebody to blame.

And it is always easier to blame somebody else than to blame us.

When you write the books that you read, you will always be the hero. Nobody writes a book about themselves and writes in that they were the victim. Nobody

comes in and lays down on the couch and say, I was wrong. They will always blame somebody else

because we always want to push away from us the responsibility for being where we are. So they

blame Moses. Why did you leave us in Egypt?

Why did you bring us out here to die?

There is no food out here.

There is no food out here.

What were you thinking about to bring all these people out here? And now we have to walk by faith and not by sight. And our provisions are gone. And all we have is this invisible God who will not show his face to us. If he would show his face to me, maybe I wouldn't feel like this, but they are

frustrated. They say there's no food and there's no water and we loave this bread, this manner,

this stuff that falls from heaven is tasteless. It does not taste good where God has me.

I want to talk to somebody tonight that where God has you doesn't taste good.

It's not that God didn't sustain you but it doesn't taste good.

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