INTRODUCTION
SLIDE 1- SERMON TITLE
- Today we continue on our quest to learn to love better.
- Throughout this series, we have been on a track to learning to love those in our church family better, along with those in the community.
- Love is not only a feeling; love involves action and sacrifice.
- Today, we're going to explore a powerful truth found in 1 Corinthians 13:7 and Matthew 7:24-27—a truth that speaks to the enduring, sustaining nature of love.
SLIDE 2- NEW TITLE SLIDE
- Paul describes love as something that 'bears all things,' and that word 'bear' doesn't simply mean to carry; it means to hold up under pressure, to keep standing when everything else is falling apart.
- Love, as God defines it, isn't thin, fragile, or prone to leaking or breaking under stress.
- If you have ever camped out in the rain in a cheap tent, you have experienced a roof that sags and leaks when the pressure of the storm hits.
- Our passage fosters a love that endures the challenges of life and provides protection.
- Love does not leak.
- Jesus echoes this resilience in Matthew 7 when He tells the parable of the wise man who built his house on the rock.
- The rains came, the winds blew, and the floods rose—but the house stood firm because its foundation was solid.
- Love, when it is built on Christ, becomes that same kind of foundation.
- It's not a feeling that fades with time but a divine force that strengthens amid trials.
- As we begin this message, I want us to consider: What kind of love are we building our lives upon?
- Is it the type that becomes brittle during a conflict, or is it the type that remains steadfast during challenging times?
- God's love doesn't leak—it covers, it protects, and it perseveres.
- Today, we'll learn how that kind of love can change our relationships and our faith.
- Let us open our hearts to the Word and discover the love that truly bears all things.
1 Corinthians 13:7 NET 2nd ed.
7 It bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.
SERMON
SLIDE 3 MAIN POINT 1
I. Love bears all things.
- The phrase bears all things' suggests a profound aspect of love’s nature—it willingly carries burdens and withstands difficulties.
- In the original Greek, the word translated as bears' (stego STAY ROW) can mean to support, to protect, or to cover over.
- The word means to cover closely in order to keep water out, and it generally refers to bearing up under conditions.
- It truly implies a form of love that provides refuge to others during challenging times, akin to sheltering them beneath a roof.
- Love does not leak!
- This implies that love not only endures hardship for the sake of others but also protects them, refusing to expose their faults or abandon them in times of trouble.
- In essence, this part of the verse portrays love as strong and resilient.
- True love doesn’t falter when faced with challenges.
- It chooses to carry the weight of others' weaknesses, mistakes, or burdens with patience and compassion.
- It’s not blind tolerance, but a deliberate, selfless act of enduring out of care for another.
- This concept is powerful because it moves love out of the realm of emotion and into concrete action.
- It indicates that love is not just a feeling but a commitment to support and uphold others, even when it is difficult.
- When we say that love bears all things, it doesn't mean that love ignores wrongdoing or denies reality.
- Rather, it emphasizes that genuine love chooses to remain under the strain of difficulties without giving up.
- It's about perseverance and a protective spirit that guards others from undue harm or exposure.
- When things get tough, love doesn't quickly give up or abandon others.
- Instead, it stands firm and offers support even when situations become burdensome.
- This aspect of love is particularly challenging because it calls for endurance in the face of trials, patience with others' weaknesses, and a willingness to carry emotional or relational burdens.
- It's sacrificial and steadfast.
- Love bears not just some things or only bearable things, but all things — pointing to the unconditional and enduring nature of true love.
- So, in practical terms, love that bears all things means being there for others consistently, staying committed through ups and downs, and offering grace and support when it's most needed.
- It's a call to show resilient kindness and faithfulness, reflecting the kind of love that God shows to us.
- Love 'covers' and protects others from harm, shame, or exposure.
- Once again, it's not about ignoring wrongdoing but about choosing not to broadcast faults or failures.
- Love doesn't delight in highlighting the weaknesses of others; instead, it seeks to shield them respectfully and with care.
- Divorces get nasty sometimes because one or both parties begin to broadcast the faults of the other publicly; this is not love; it is selfish and hurtful.
- Going deeper, additionally, “BEARS” can also be rendered as 'to endure silently' or 'to hold up under stress.'
- In this sense, love patiently carries burdens, tolerates difficulties, and remains steadfast without complaint.
- It endures trials not by mere passive acceptance but by strong, active perseverance!
- When Paul says that love 'bears all things,' he is portraying love as both strong and compassionate.
- It is a love that quietly covers and supports those it loves, standing firm under pressure and protecting others from harm, criticism, or exposure.
- It's a practical, sacrificial love that operates not only in ease and comfort but especially in hardship and challenge.
- It breaks my heart when I hear one or both in a marriage relationship airing their laundry in public or sniping at their spouse in front of other people.
- Why is it so important in our walk with Jesus that love calls us to bear all things?
- One of the reasons is that we will all face storms in life; it rains on everyone.
- When these storms come, our love has to have the strength to endure.
- We must love even when it's hard.
- When I was a young teen, I used to camp with my friend Guy.
- We would camp out and fish all night.
- I remember one time we camped, a terrible storm came up, and we sat inside the cheap tent we had, and it was not fun.
- Arron Chambers said the following about being in the same situation.
- If you’ve ever laid in a tent as it became drenched with rain and as water began to leak all over you—and under you—you know what it feels like to not be loved better. Being “leaked on” leaves one feeling miserable, cold, and hopeless.
- Let’s move to Matthew 7:24-27.
Matthew 7:24–27 NET 2nd ed.
24 “Everyone who hears these words of mine and does them is like a wise man who built his house on rock.
25 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, but it did not collapse because its foundation had been laid on rock.
26 Everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them is like a foolish man who built his house on sand.
27 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, and it collapsed—it was utterly destroyed!”
SLIDE 4 MAIN POINT 2
II. How do we survive the storms of life?
- In this life, both the wise and the foolish will encounter challenges; storms are inevitable for all of us.
- Storms provide a unique opportunity to love people better—especially if we are committed to making sure people aren’t overwhelmed by the storms they face.
- In telling this story, Jesus is acknowledging an obvious truth: storms are a universal experience.
- They are unavoidable.
- There are several storms that we can see coming.
- Some situations completely surprise us.
- Some storms we think will be bad, and they turn out to be nothing.
- Some things we think will be no big deal, and they arrive with a force that is life-altering.
SLIDE 5- STORMS WILL COME
- There are emotional storms, like anxiety.
- There are financial storms, like losing a job.
- There are medical storms, like getting sick or in an accident.
- There are natural storms, like growing up and leaving home and growing old and leaving home.
- However, those types of storms always come our way.
SLIDE 6- SELF-MADE STORMS
- There is an entirely different category of storms that WE MAKE. For example:
- We can make emotional storms with our anger.
- We can make financial storms with debt.
- We can make relational storms with affairs.
- And can we make medical storms with addiction?
- The storms of life can cause damage that lasts longer than the storm itself.
- Storms have a way of disorienting everyone by moving or even destroying your reference points.
- We spent so much time trying to avoid storms when we really needed to focus on surviving them.
- Trying to live a life without storms is not realistic; even if we can avoid the self-made storms, the ones beyond our control will strike.
- A storm-free life does not exist in this world.
- Jesus tells a story of two builders, a wise builder and a foolish builder.
- Matthew 7:24-27 is part of the conclusion of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, which is recorded in the Gospel of Matthew, chapters 5 through 7.
- The sermon is one of the New Testament's most important ethical discourses and a large collection of Jesus's teachings.
- It addresses a wide range of moral and spiritual issues, emphasizing the values of the Kingdom of Heaven.
- The imagery used in the parable of the wise and foolish builders would have been relatable to His audience, who is familiar with the challenges of building in an environment where rains and flooding could easily destroy unsteady structures.
- Jesus' teachings emphasize the need for a solid foundation, which resonates with the cultural reliance on wisdom literature and parables for moral instruction.
- Jesus provides guidance on navigating life's challenges; we must establish our lives based on his foundation!
- Notice in verse 24 the two-fold call to building our lives on the solid rock of Jesus!
SLIDE 7- Building on The Rock
- We need to hear His words.
- This means more than allowing His words to enter our ears; it means we acknowledge His authority; we see His words as authoritative.
- Hearing is not passive consumption; it is active recognition of Jesus as the ultimate Teacher.
- Then, we must put His teachings into practice!
- Everyone who hears these words of mine and DOES them…
- We move beyond acknowledgment to “apply” the truth.
- True disciples demonstrate wisdom by practicing what they have heard.
- Then our lives find “assurance” when they are firmly set on unshakable truth.
- Like the wise builder, those who obey Christ withstand the storms of life and be victorious over the storms.
- Verse 25 stresses the fact that the rains will come.
- Trials will come; no one is exempt.
- The trials will hit hard; the question is, are you ready?
- Are you prepared?
- Let’s take a final run at our passage.
Matthew 7:24–27 NET 2nd ed.
24 “Everyone who hears these words of mine and does them is like a wise man who built his house on rock.
25 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, but it did not collapse because its foundation had been laid on rock.
26 Everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them is like a foolish man who built his house on sand.
27 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, and it collapsed—it was utterly destroyed!”
SLIDE 8 MAIN POINT 3
III. How do we help others survive the storms of life?
SLIDE 9- HOW TO HELP
- The first thing you must do to help others survive the storms is to survive them yourself.
- Jesus says that those who hear his words but don't follow them are foolish builders who will lose everything.
- Both the wise and the foolish will encounter challenges in this life.
- And storms provide a unique opportunity to love people better—especially if we are committed to making sure people who are drenched or drowned by the storm they are facing can look to us for help.
- The second way we help others survive the storms is to help others to put the words of Jesus into practice.
- In the direct context, Jesus has been preaching the Sermon on the Mount; that is a good place to start.
- If you listen carefully, you will hear the thunder and see raindrops falling on someone you know and love.
- Loving better requires us to help them find shelter in the storm through the words of Jesus and a love that doesn't leak.
- We've allowed our anger, criticism, lust, greed, and worry about uncontrollable things to unleash unimaginable storms upon us, leaving us feeling helpless.
- So, now that we’re safe with Him again, we not only listen to Jesus and do what he says,
- But while we’re sheltered from the storms, we listen for others who are caught in them.
- They are just like we were before, living in an unending storm with no reference point, with what’s left of their lives scattered by the storm.
- That’s why He said, “Everyone who hears my words and puts them into practice…” That’s your reference point.
- This is what Jesus’ words do.
- We love better when, having been through so many storms and having been rescued from those storms by the love of Jesus, we are there to help people get through their storms.
- We make the words of Jesus a part of our understanding by listening to them.
- We make the words of Jesus a part of our lifestyle by living them.
CONCLUSION
- Matthew 7:24-27 speaks about the importance of building a strong foundation.
- Here are practical steps to apply this passage to your personal life:
SLIDE 10 1-5
1. Reflect on Your Values: Consider what your core values are and ensure they align with positive and ethical principles. Just like the wise man who builds his house on the rock, having strong values will help you withstand challenges.
2. Make Wise Decisions: Evaluate your decisions and actions carefully. Aim to make choices that are thoughtful and deliberate, much like building on a solid foundation. Avoid making impulsive decisions that could put you in a precarious position.
3. Cultivate Resilience: Storms, whether personal challenges, professional setbacks, or unforeseen events, are inevitable in life. Prepare yourself mentally and emotionally to withstand these trials by developing resilience.
4. Continual Learning: Invest time in self-improvement and learning. Whether through education, reading, or skill-building, strengthening your knowledge base is akin to reinforcing your foundation.
5. Put Your Faith Into Practice: If you align with the teachings of this passage, nurture your spiritual life. Engage in practices such as prayer, meditation, or reflecting on scriptures to deepen your faith, which can be a source of strength.
SLIDE 11
1. Build Strong Christian Relationships: Surround yourself with people who share your values and support you during difficult times. These relationships are like pillars that help reinforce your foundation.
2. Regular Self-Assessment: Periodically assess your life and progress. Ensure that your actions continue to align with your values and that your foundation remains strong. Adjust as needed to address any weaknesses.
3. KEEP JESUS AS YOUR FOUNDATION.
- By implementing these steps, you can build a life that stands firm, even when you face life's inevitable challenges.
Love Bears All Things-Love Does Not Leak.
Jeffery Anselmi / General Adult
Love Better / 1 Corinthians 13:7; Matthew 7:24–27
Love bears all things shows us that true love protect others.
INTRODUCTION
SLIDE 1- SERMON TITLE
- Today we continue on our quest to learn to love better.
- Throughout this series, we have been on a track to learning to love those in our church family better, along with those in the community.
- Love is not only a feeling; love involves action and sacrifice.
- Today, we're going to explore a powerful truth found in 1 Corinthians 13:7 and Matthew 7:24-27—a truth that speaks to the enduring, sustaining nature of love.
SLIDE 2- NEW TITLE SLIDE
- Paul describes love as something that 'bears all things,' and that word 'bear' doesn't simply mean to carry; it means to hold up under pressure, to keep standing when everything else is falling apart.
- Love, as God defines it, isn't thin, fragile, or prone to leaking or breaking under stress.
- If you have ever camped out in the rain in a cheap tent, you have experienced a roof that sags and leaks when the pressure of the storm hits.
- Our passage fosters a love that endures the challenges of life and provides protection.
- Love does not leak.
- Jesus echoes this resilience in Matthew 7 when He tells the parable of the wise man who built his house on the rock.
- The rains came, the winds blew, and the floods rose—but the house stood firm because its foundation was solid.
- Love, when it is built on Christ, becomes that same kind of foundation.
- It's not a feeling that fades with time but a divine force that strengthens amid trials.
- As we begin this message, I want us to consider: What kind of love are we building our lives upon?
- Is it the type that becomes brittle during a conflict, or is it the type that remains steadfast during challenging times?
- God's love doesn't leak—it covers, it protects, and it perseveres.
- Today, we'll learn how that kind of love can change our relationships and our faith.
- Let us open our hearts to the Word and discover the love that truly bears all things.
1 Corinthians 13:7 NET 2nd ed.
7 It bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.
SERMON
SLIDE 3 MAIN POINT 1
I. Love bears all things.
- The phrase bears all things' suggests a profound aspect of love’s nature—it willingly carries burdens and withstands difficulties.
- In the original Greek, the word translated as bears' (stego STAY ROW) can mean to support, to protect, or to cover over.
- The word means to cover closely in order to keep water out, and it generally refers to bearing up under conditions.
- It truly implies a form of love that provides refuge to others during challenging times, akin to sheltering them beneath a roof.
- Love does not leak!
- This implies that love not only endures hardship for the sake of others but also protects them, refusing to expose their faults or abandon them in times of trouble.
- In essence, this part of the verse portrays love as strong and resilient.
- True love doesn’t falter when faced with challenges.
- It chooses to carry the weight of others' weaknesses, mistakes, or burdens with patience and compassion.
- It’s not blind tolerance, but a deliberate, selfless act of enduring out of care for another.
- This concept is powerful because it moves love out of the realm of emotion and into concrete action.
- It indicates that love is not just a feeling but a commitment to support and uphold others, even when it is difficult.
- When we say that love bears all things, it doesn't mean that love ignores wrongdoing or denies reality.
- Rather, it emphasizes that genuine love chooses to remain under the strain of difficulties without giving up.
- It's about perseverance and a protective spirit that guards others from undue harm or exposure.
- When things get tough, love doesn't quickly give up or abandon others.
- Instead, it stands firm and offers support even when situations become burdensome.
- This aspect of love is particularly challenging because it calls for endurance in the face of trials, patience with others' weaknesses, and a willingness to carry emotional or relational burdens.
- It's sacrificial and steadfast.
- Love bears not just some things or only bearable things, but all things — pointing to the unconditional and enduring nature of true love.
- So, in practical terms, love that bears all things means being there for others consistently, staying committed through ups and downs, and offering grace and support when it's most needed.
- It's a call to show resilient kindness and faithfulness, reflecting the kind of love that God shows to us.
- Love 'covers' and protects others from harm, shame, or exposure.
- Once again, it's not about ignoring wrongdoing but about choosing not to broadcast faults or failures.
- Love doesn't delight in highlighting the weaknesses of others; instead, it seeks to shield them respectfully and with care.
- Divorces get nasty sometimes because one or both parties begin to broadcast the faults of the other publicly; this is not love; it is selfish and hurtful.
- Going deeper, additionally, “BEARS” can also be rendered as 'to endure silently' or 'to hold up under stress.'
- In this sense, love patiently carries burdens, tolerates difficulties, and remains steadfast without complaint.
- It endures trials not by mere passive acceptance but by strong, active perseverance!
- When Paul says that love 'bears all things,' he is portraying love as both strong and compassionate.
- It is a love that quietly covers and supports those it loves, standing firm under pressure and protecting others from harm, criticism, or exposure.
- It's a practical, sacrificial love that operates not only in ease and comfort but especially in hardship and challenge.
- It breaks my heart when I hear one or both in a marriage relationship airing their laundry in public or sniping at their spouse in front of other people.
- Why is it so important in our walk with Jesus that love calls us to bear all things?
- One of the reasons is that we will all face storms in life; it rains on everyone.
- When these storms come, our love has to have the strength to endure.
- We must love even when it's hard.
- When I was a young teen, I used to camp with my friend Guy.
- We would camp out and fish all night.
- I remember one time we camped, a terrible storm came up, and we sat inside the cheap tent we had, and it was not fun.
- Arron Chambers said the following about being in the same situation.
- If you’ve ever laid in a tent as it became drenched with rain and as water began to leak all over you—and under you—you know what it feels like to not be loved better. Being “leaked on” leaves one feeling miserable, cold, and hopeless.
- Let’s move to Matthew 7:24-27.
Matthew 7:24–27 NET 2nd ed.
24 “Everyone who hears these words of mine and does them is like a wise man who built his house on rock.
25 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, but it did not collapse because its foundation had been laid on rock.
26 Everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them is like a foolish man who built his house on sand.
27 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, and it collapsed—it was utterly destroyed!”
SLIDE 4 MAIN POINT 2
II. How do we survive the storms of life?
- In this life, both the wise and the foolish will encounter challenges; storms are inevitable for all of us.
- Storms provide a unique opportunity to love people better—especially if we are committed to making sure people aren’t overwhelmed by the storms they face.
- In telling this story, Jesus is acknowledging an obvious truth: storms are a universal experience.
- They are unavoidable.
- There are several storms that we can see coming.
- Some situations completely surprise us.
- Some storms we think will be bad, and they turn out to be nothing.
- Some things we think will be no big deal, and they arrive with a force that is life-altering.
SLIDE 5- STORMS WILL COME
- There are emotional storms, like anxiety.
- There are financial storms, like losing a job.
- There are medical storms, like getting sick or in an accident.
- There are natural storms, like growing up and leaving home and growing old and leaving home.
- However, those types of storms always come our way.
SLIDE 6- SELF-MADE STORMS
- There is an entirely different category of storms that WE MAKE. For example:
- We can make emotional storms with our anger.
- We can make financial storms with debt.
- We can make relational storms with affairs.
- And can we make medical storms with addiction?
- The storms of life can cause damage that lasts longer than the storm itself.
- Storms have a way of disorienting everyone by moving or even destroying your reference points.
- We spent so much time trying to avoid storms when we really needed to focus on surviving them.
- Trying to live a life without storms is not realistic; even if we can avoid the self-made storms, the ones beyond our control will strike.
- A storm-free life does not exist in this world.
- Jesus tells a story of two builders, a wise builder and a foolish builder.
- Matthew 7:24-27 is part of the conclusion of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, which is recorded in the Gospel of Matthew, chapters 5 through 7.
- The sermon is one of the New Testament's most important ethical discourses and a large collection of Jesus's teachings.
- It addresses a wide range of moral and spiritual issues, emphasizing the values of the Kingdom of Heaven.
- The imagery used in the parable of the wise and foolish builders would have been relatable to His audience, who is familiar with the challenges of building in an environment where rains and flooding could easily destroy unsteady structures.
- Jesus' teachings emphasize the need for a solid foundation, which resonates with the cultural reliance on wisdom literature and parables for moral instruction.
- Jesus provides guidance on navigating life's challenges; we must establish our lives based on his foundation!
- Notice in verse 24 the two-fold call to building our lives on the solid rock of Jesus!
SLIDE 7- Building on The Rock
- We need to hear His words.
- This means more than allowing His words to enter our ears; it means we acknowledge His authority; we see His words as authoritative.
- Hearing is not passive consumption; it is active recognition of Jesus as the ultimate Teacher.
- Then, we must put His teachings into practice!
- Everyone who hears these words of mine and DOES them…
- We move beyond acknowledgment to “apply” the truth.
- True disciples demonstrate wisdom by practicing what they have heard.
- Then our lives find “assurance” when they are firmly set on unshakable truth.
- Like the wise builder, those who obey Christ withstand the storms of life and be victorious over the storms.
- Verse 25 stresses the fact that the rains will come.
- Trials will come; no one is exempt.
- The trials will hit hard; the question is, are you ready?
- Are you prepared?
- Let’s take a final run at our passage.
Matthew 7:24–27 NET 2nd ed.
24 “Everyone who hears these words of mine and does them is like a wise man who built his house on rock.
25 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, but it did not collapse because its foundation had been laid on rock.
26 Everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them is like a foolish man who built his house on sand.
27 The rain fell, the flood came, and the winds beat against that house, and it collapsed—it was utterly destroyed!”
SLIDE 8 MAIN POINT 3
III. How do we help others survive the storms of life?
SLIDE 9- HOW TO HELP
- The first thing you must do to help others survive the storms is to survive them yourself.
- Jesus says that those who hear his words but don't follow them are foolish builders who will lose everything.
- Both the wise and the foolish will encounter challenges in this life.
- And storms provide a unique opportunity to love people better—especially if we are committed to making sure people who are drenched or drowned by the storm they are facing can look to us for help.
- The second way we help others survive the storms is to help others to put the words of Jesus into practice.
- In the direct context, Jesus has been preaching the Sermon on the Mount; that is a good place to start.
- If you listen carefully, you will hear the thunder and see raindrops falling on someone you know and love.
- Loving better requires us to help them find shelter in the storm through the words of Jesus and a love that doesn't leak.
- We've allowed our anger, criticism, lust, greed, and worry about uncontrollable things to unleash unimaginable storms upon us, leaving us feeling helpless.
- So, now that we’re safe with Him again, we not only listen to Jesus and do what he says,
- But while we’re sheltered from the storms, we listen for others who are caught in them.
- They are just like we were before, living in an unending storm with no reference point, with what’s left of their lives scattered by the storm.
- That’s why He said, “Everyone who hears my words and puts them into practice…” That’s your reference point.
- This is what Jesus’ words do.
- We love better when, having been through so many storms and having been rescued from those storms by the love of Jesus, we are there to help people get through their storms.
- We make the words of Jesus a part of our understanding by listening to them.
- We make the words of Jesus a part of our lifestyle by living them.
CONCLUSION
- Matthew 7:24-27 speaks about the importance of building a strong foundation.
- Here are practical steps to apply this passage to your personal life:
SLIDE 10 1-5
1. Reflect on Your Values: Consider what your core values are and ensure they align with positive and ethical principles. Just like the wise man who builds his house on the rock, having strong values will help you withstand challenges.
2. Make Wise Decisions: Evaluate your decisions and actions carefully. Aim to make choices that are thoughtful and deliberate, much like building on a solid foundation. Avoid making impulsive decisions that could put you in a precarious position.
3. Cultivate Resilience: Storms, whether personal challenges, professional setbacks, or unforeseen events, are inevitable in life. Prepare yourself mentally and emotionally to withstand these trials by developing resilience.
4. Continual Learning: Invest time in self-improvement and learning. Whether through education, reading, or skill-building, strengthening your knowledge base is akin to reinforcing your foundation.
5. Put Your Faith Into Practice: If you align with the teachings of this passage, nurture your spiritual life. Engage in practices such as prayer, meditation, or reflecting on scriptures to deepen your faith, which can be a source of strength.
SLIDE 11
1. Build Strong Christian Relationships: Surround yourself with people who share your values and support you during difficult times. These relationships are like pillars that help reinforce your foundation.
2. Regular Self-Assessment: Periodically assess your life and progress. Ensure that your actions continue to align with your values and that your foundation remains strong. Adjust as needed to address any weaknesses.
3. KEEP JESUS AS YOUR FOUNDATION.
- By implementing these steps, you can build a life that stands firm, even when you face life's inevitable challenges.
