Remember and Celebrate

Series on Old Testament Festivals and Sacred Days – Passover
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Exodus 12:1-16; Mark 14:22-26 

[Many of the festivals and sacred days from the Old Testament don’t seem to be relevant for us today. They may have been significant for the Jews at the time, but not now. In this series, we’re going to take a closer look at the festivals and sacred days to learn what the significance was for the people of Israel at the time. And to learn what the significance is for us today.]

  

Since 2009, my wife and I have celebrated our anniversary at J. Gilberts. It’s an upscale, wood-fired steak restaurant. I don’t remember how we decided to go there unless it had something to do with the email that I got offering “$25 off your entrée with the purchase of a second entrée”.

 

Every year we order the same thing. It’s a three-course meal with a soup or salad, entrée and dessert. I love the lobster bisque; the steaks are always grilled perfectly; and the crème Brule is delightfully decadent. We even get to take the second one home. It has become an annual tradition to celebrate our marriage.

 

Israel had served as slaves to the Pharaohs of Egypt for 400 years when God called Moses to lead his people to the Promised Land. But when Moses asked Pharaoh if they could go into the wilderness, he said no. In fact, he kept saying no even when the Lord sent nine plagues upon the people of Egypt.

 

Finally, the Lord sent a plague on the firstborn. With this plague, every firstborn son – from Pharaoh to slaves to cattle – would die! The Lord told Moses that this would compel Pharaoh to let his people go. But there was one more detail.

 

The Lord would spare the Israelites if they followed his instructions. They were to sacrifice a male lamb and then spread the blood on the top and both sides of their doorframe. Later that night, the Lord would go through Egypt striking down the Egyptian’s firstborn sons… but not Israel’s.

 

Here are the Lord’s instructions for the meal.

 

⁸ That same night they are to eat the meat roasted over the fire, along with bitter herbs, and bread made without yeast. ¹¹ This is how you are to eat it: with your cloak tucked into your belt, your sandals on your feet and your staff in your hand. Eat it in haste; it is the Lord’s Passover.          NIV    Exodus 12

 

Moses gathered the elders together and told them that when they entered the Promised Land, they were to continue to observe the Passover ceremony and pass it down from generation to generation. They were to remember and celebrate the Lord’s faithfulness, his mercy and his grace.

 

¹⁴ “This is a day you are to commemorate; for the generations to come you shall celebrate it as a festival to the Lord—a lasting ordinance.                        NIV    Exodus 12

 

Approximately 1450 years later, a rising star rabbi and his motley crew of disciples, entered Jerusalem with great Messianic fanfare, to celebrate the Passover. But that night Jesus shared his Last Supper with them.

 

²² While they were eating, Jesus took bread, and when he had given thanks, he broke it and gave it to his disciples, saying, “Take it; this is my body.” ²³ Then he took a cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them, and they all drank from it. ²⁴ “This is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many,” he said to them.                                 NIV             Mark 14

 

The Passover that the Israelites observed in Egypt was a foreshadowing of Jesus. They had sacrificed a lamb whose blood had spared their lives so that they could be delivered from the slavery of Egypt. Jesus, the Lamb of God, sacrificed his life so that his blood would spare our lives and that we could be delivered from sin.

 

That, my friend, is worth celebrating.

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

Mulligan

 

Series on Old Testament Festivals and Sacred Days – Year of Jubilee
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Leviticus 25:8-13; Luke 4:14-30 

[Many of the festivals and sacred days from the Old Testament don’t seem to be relevant for us today. They may have been significant for the Jews at the time, but not now. In this series, we’re going to take a closer look at the festivals and sacred days to learn what the significance was for the people of Israel at the time. And to learn what the significance is for us today.]

  

Golf was never a game that I played very much. But when I did, there was a loophole that I often took advantage of. It was called a mulligan. The Google definition of a mulligan is “an informal second shot taken without penalty; most famously used as a ‘do-over’ shot in casual golf”.

 

That was exactly what I needed. For me, a mulligan meant getting another shot when my initial one hooked to the left into the rough or sliced to the right into a pond. I needed lots of mulligans! It was a way for me to reset my game.

 

Israel had been immersed in the Egyptian culture for 430 years. Of those, 400 were as slaves oppressed by the ruling class. After the Lord freed Israel from Egypt, they spent almost a year at Mount Sinai.

 

During that time, the Lord gave Moses the law and commandments for the new nation of Israel. Included in this was the Sabbath which set aside the seventh day as holy; the Sabbath Year which set aside the seventh year for rest; and the Year of Jubilee.

 

This was to be observed after seven Sabbath Years. In other words, seven times seven, or forty-nine years. Then in the fiftieth year, the Year of Jubilee was to be announced when a rams’ horn was blown on the Day of Atonement.

 

¹⁰ Set this year apart as holy, a time to proclaim freedom throughout the land for all who live there. It will be a jubilee year for you, when each of you may return to the land that belonged to your ancestors and return to your own clan.                                       NLT   Leviticus 25

 

During the Year of Jubilee, liberty was proclaimed across the land as Israelite slaves were to be freed; land was to be returned to the original ancestral owners; debts were to be canceled; and the land was to rest during the whole year.

 

The Year of Jubilee was a year of redemption. It was a god-designed reset intended to restore Israel’s economic, social and spiritual life. In effect, it was a mulligan. And even though there is no Biblical or other historical record that the Year of Jubilee was practiced in full, Israel had very high expectations of it.

 

Keeping in mind that Israel was living under Roman rule and oppression, they believed that when the Messiah came that he would put an end to Roman rule, restore their land and install their own government. It would be the Year of Jubilee.

 

When Jesus spoke in the synagogue in Nazareth, he read from Isaiah 61. For him, it was an announcement of his ministry as the Messiah, as well as the “ram’s horn announcement” of the Year of Jubilee.

 

¹⁸ “The Spirit of the Lord is on me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to set the oppressed free, ¹⁹ to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor.”                            NIV            Luke 4

 

Jesus’ interpretation of Isaiah 61 was significantly different than that of most Jews. His was a spiritual reset. It was a spiritual mulligan. It’s a mulligan that he still offers us today. And in turn, we are to offer it to others.

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

 

 

 

Happy Birthday

Series on Old Testament Festivals and Sacred Days – Sabbath Year
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Leviticus 25:1-7; Matthew 26:17-30 

[Many of the festivals and sacred days from the Old Testament don’t seem to be relevant for us today. They may have been significant for the Jews at the time, but not now. In this series, we’re going to take a closer look at the festivals and sacred days to learn what the significance was for the people of Israel at the time. And to learn what the significance is for us today.]

  

It’s nice when people remember you on your birthday.

 

This year was especially nice because multiple people, independent of one another, sang “happy birthday” to me. A friend from Reno sang to me during our weekly Zoom call; a Facebook friend typed it in her “direct message”; my siblings sang to me during phone calls; and our men’s church choir sang to me at our rehearsal.

 

The most unexpected was after playing pickleball. The lady who organizes our weekly games brought cupcakes to celebrate my birthday. Then before eating them, they all sang happy birthday to me! Afterwards, three of them treated me to lunch. They went out of their way to remember me on my birthday. 

 

Israel had lived in Egypt for 430 years. This means that they were immersed in the Egyptian culture including their gods, their values and their laws. For 400 of those years, Israel had been slaves. As a result, they were oppressed by the Egyptians politically, economically and socially. 

 

When the Lord finally freed Israel, they needed to know how to live as a free nation; how to follow the Lord; how to be holy and consecrated to the Lord. To do this, Israel needed structure.

 

They needed structure politically, socially and religiously. They also needed structure as they claimed the Promised Land so that they could withstand the pressure to “give in” to a pagan culture and the temptation to worship other gods. 

 

While Moses was on Mount Sinai, the Lord gave him hundreds of laws, rules and regulations that Israel would benefit from if they obeyed them. One of the tools that the Lord gave them was festivals and sacred days. This included the Sabbath Day.

According to the fourth commandment, they were to work six days but rest on the seventh, known as the Sabbath. This was to be a holy day for the Lord. It was to remind them “that I am the Lord who makes you holy”. 

In addition to the Sabbath Day, the Lord instructed them to observe the Sabbath Year.

 

⁴ But in the seventh year the land is to have a year of sabbath rest, a sabbath to the Lord. Do not sow your fields or prune your vineyards.  NIV    Leviticus 25

 

Most of us aren’t farmers, so the Sabbath Year would appear to be irrelevant for us. However, the underlying principle still applies. It was a tool to remind the Israelites who the Lord was and whose they were. It was to remind them that the Lord would provide for them. It was to remind them that he was faithful.

 

Like my pickleball friends honored me, we need to find ways to honor and celebrate the Living God, our Lord and Redeemer. His Son Jesus did just that. He provided a way for us to remember and honor him until the day he returns.

 

²⁶ While they were eating, Jesus took bread, and when he had given thanks, he broke it and gave it to his disciples, saying, “Take and eat; this is my body.” ²⁷ Then he took a cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them, saying, “Drink from it, all of you. ²⁸ This is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins.           NIV    Matthew 26

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

 

Joe’s Dandy Drive In

Series on Old Testament Festivals and Sacred Days – The Sabbath
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Exodus 20:8-11; Hosea 6:1-7; Matthew 12:1-8 

[Many of the festivals and sacred days from the Old Testament don’t seem to be relevant for us today. They may have been significant for the Jews at the time, but not now. In this series, we’re going to take a closer look at the festivals and sacred days to learn what the significance was for the people of Israel at the time. And to learn what the significance is for us today.]

 

In our home when I was growing up, a fried chicken dinner was synonymous with our Sunday meal after church. Often times, Mom would prepare the meal herself. But frequently, we went out for dinner to Joe’s Dandy Drive In.

 

Despite the name, they had a small sit-down dining area. And Joe’s was well known for his fried chicken dinner. As a result, on any given Sunday after church, the place would be packed. But by eating at Joe’s, would we have been causing the employees to break the fourth commandment?           

 

⁸ “Remember to observe the Sabbath day by keeping it holy. ⁹ You have six days each week for your ordinary work, ¹⁰ but the seventh day is a Sabbath day of rest dedicated to the Lord your God. On that day no one in your household may do any work.     NLT            Exodus 20

 

This command is patterned after the Lord’s creation of the earth in six days and resting on the seventh. But what does it mean to “observe the Sabbath by keeping it holy”? And what does it look like when it says, “no one in your household may do any work”? 

 

Jewish tradition says that there are 613 written commandments in the Mosaic Law. However, as life changed and new situations arose, the Pharisees felt that an Oral Law was needed based on interpretation of the Written Law. As a result, by the first century, there were hundreds of these rules and regulations!

 

Despite this outward appearance of holiness, the people of Israel became so focused on the rules and regulations, that they lost sight of what truly mattered. Through the prophet Hosea, the Lord vented his frustrations with them about this. He also told them what he truly wanted.

 

⁶ “I don’t want your sacrifices—I want your love; I don’t want your offerings—I want you to know me.  TLB    Hosea 6

 

When Jesus began his ministry, legalism was still deeply engrained in the Jewish religion and culture. In fact, this caused a significant amount of conflict between Jesus and the Pharisees and other religious leaders. Often times, the conflict centered around violating the Sabbath regulations.

 

In Matthew 12, we read that on the Sabbath Jesus and his disciples, while walking through a grainfield, picked some heads of grain and ate them! When the Pharisees saw this, they confronted Jesus about it. In his disciples’ defense he quoted the above verse from Hosea. But then he added something unexpected; something revolutionary.

 

⁷ But you would not have condemned my innocent disciples if you knew the meaning of this Scripture: ‘I want you to show mercy, not offer sacrifices.’ ⁸ For the Son of Man is Lord, even over the Sabbath!”     NLT   Matthew 12

 

With this statement, Jesus was basically making himself equal to God. Is it any wonder that the continual conflicts that Jesus experienced with the Jewish religious leaders ultimately led to his crucifixion on the cross.

 

In conclusion, legalism would dictate that you don’t go to Joe’s Dandy Drive In for a fried chicken dinner on Sunday. However, because Jesus is the Lord of the Sabbath, all bets are off.

 

What he truly wants is to be the Lord of your life and mine. Not just on Sunday, but throughout the whole week!

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

 

Famous Last Words

Series on “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses” – 2 Timothy 4:7-8
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
2 Timothy 3:10-4:8

[Many years ago, there used to be articles in the Reader’s Digest titled “I am Joe’s ___” with the blank being filled with a body part or organ. Over the years, I’ve written down verses that are meaningful to me on 3x5 cards. In this series we’ll be looking at some of my favorite verses. In other words, “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”.]

 

In 1836, Texas was fiercely fighting for its independence from Mexico. That same year, almost 200 men, including Davy Crockett, defended the Alamo. All of them were killed! Following this decimating defeat, General Sam Houston rallied his Texan troops with the battle cry of “Remember the Alamo”!

 

In 1954-55, there was a Walt Disney miniseries called Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier. Fess Parker starred as Davy Crockett and wore a coonskin cap. To be like my hero, I had to have one. Once I did, I proudly wore it around the house. For a five-year-old boy, Davy Crockett was synonymous with “Remember the Alamo”. 

 

In 64 A.D., a fire devastated Rome. Nero blamed the Christians. As a result, they were persecuted by all the Romans, but particularly by Nero. According to the historian Tacitus, Nero used Christians as torches, burning them alive to light his gardens at night. He also fed them to wild animals for public entertainment.

 

In the wake of Nero’s persecution, Paul was arrested and put in prison like a common criminal. An archaeological description of similar prisons is: “a cold, damp cistern-like cell with iron rings for chaining prisoners”. Typically, it was where you went before you were executed.

 

Even though his life was almost over, and all but Luke had deserted him, Paul continued to minister to others. It was during this time that he wrote to Timothy who had been his coworker in the ministry as well as his spiritual son and currently was ministering in Ephesus.

 

After reminding Timothy about the authority of Scripture, that it is “God breathed” and “equips his people to do every good work”, Paul charged him to continue the ministry no matter what.

 

² Preach the word of God. Be prepared, whether the time is favorable or not. Patiently correct, rebuke, and encourage your people with good teaching. ⁵ But you should keep a clear mind in every situation. Don’t be afraid of suffering for the Lord. Work at telling others the Good News and fully carry out the ministry God has given you.      NLT

 

Following this, Paul becomes introspective, looking back on thirty years of ministry as an apostle of Christ. Knowing that he will soon die, he makes this statement in what will be his final letter. His “famous last words”, if you will.

 

⁶ As for me, my life has already been poured out as an offering to God. The time of my death is near. ⁷ I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, and I have remained faithful. ^8a And now the prize awaits me—the crown of righteousness...           NLT

 

Before going into the wilderness to be tempted by Satan, Jesus was baptized in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. As he emerged from the river, he heard these words from his Heavenly Father.

 

¹⁷ And a voice from heaven said, “This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased.”        NIV    Matthew 3

 

No doubt Paul heard these words when he received the crown of righteousness. They are the same “famous last words” that I hope to hear.

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

The Question

Series on “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”
1 Thessalonians 5:16-18
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
1 Thessalonians 5:12-22 

[Many years ago, there used to be articles in the Reader’s Digest titled “I am Joe’s ___” with the blank being filled with a body part or organ. Over the years, I’ve written down verses that are meaningful to me on 3x5 cards. In this series we’ll be looking at some of my favorite verses. In other words, “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”.]

  

One of my favorite songs from the Broadway musical Rent is “Seasons of Love”. The chorus asks an interesting question.  

Five hundred twenty-five thousand, six hundred minutes
How do you measure, measure a year?

 

Following this, the song rhetorically asks the question again by suggesting a number of different ways that you could measure a year: in daylight, in sunsets, in midnight, in cups of coffee, in inches, in miles, in laughter, in strife? But the question remains unanswered. How do you measure a year?

 

You might think that Paul measured a year by the number of people that he led to believe in Jesus as the Messiah. Or possibly the number of churches that he started. The truth is, that when he went to Macedonia on his second missionary trip, he got kicked out of more towns than not. On the surface, he looked like a failure.

 

Despite this, Paul persevered. Even in the midst of heavy persecution, he shared the love of Christ. He truly loved the people. In fact, his first letter to the church at Thessalonica is filled with statements that reflect just how much he loved them.

 

^7b Just as a nursing mother cares for her children, ⁸ so we cared for you. Because we loved you so much, we were delighted to share with you not only the gospel of God but our lives as well.

¹¹ For you know that we dealt with each of you as a father deals with his own children, ¹² encouraging, comforting and urging you to live lives worthy of God, who calls you into his kingdom and glory.    NIV    1 Thessalonians 2

 

Even in the opening statement of Paul’s letter, he describes how much he cared for them. He mentions their faith, love and hope… three characteristics that Paul built into their lives while living with them.

 

² We give thanks to God always for all of you, constantly mentioning you in our prayers, ³ remembering before our God and Father your work of faith and labor of love and steadfastness of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ. ESV 1 Thessalonians 1

 

The foundation of any relationship is communication. The same was true for the Thessalonians relationship with God. Therefore, Paul emphasized the importance of staying in constant communication with God. It’s an outgrowth of their love for him.

  

¹⁶ Rejoice always, ¹⁷ pray continually, ¹⁸ give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.         NIV    1 Thessalonians 5

 

In the song “Seasons of Love”, the conclusion is that you measure your life in love. So, the question is – how do you measure your life? Paul prays the following prayer for the Thessalonians. It gives a pretty good answer.

 

¹² May the Lord make your love increase and overflow for each other and for everyone else, just as ours does for you. ¹³ May he strengthen your hearts so that you will be blameless and holy in the presence of our God and Father when our Lord Jesus comes with all his holy ones.          NIV  1 Thessalonians 3

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

 

Silver Sneakers

Series on “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses” – Joshua 1:9
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Joshua 1:1-9 

[Many years ago, there used to be articles in the Reader’s Digest titled “I am Joe’s ___” with the blank being filled with a body part or organ. Over the years, I’ve written down verses that are meaningful to me on 3x5 cards. In this series we’ll be looking at some of my favorite verses. In other words, “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”.]

  

Shortly after retiring, I discovered that my health insurance offered exercise classes called Silver Sneakers. They were live and on Zoom. It was perfect – you could see the instructor, but nobody could see you. After a few months of Zooming, I learned that a Silver Sneakers class was offered in person at a nearby gym.

 

The first time that I attended was very scary. I didn’t know anyone when I walked into the room, but immediately I was made to feel welcome. Since then, I’ve made many good friends. We’ve gone out for dinner and lunch. One couple even invited us to their cottage at Put-In-Bay on South Bass Island in Lake Erie.

 

Israel was camped east of the Jordan River and poised to finally enter the Promised Land. All that remained was for them to cross the river and take control of the land that their ancestor Abraham had been promised over 400 years earlier. However, obstacles were always a part of Israel’s journey.

 

First, they were enslaved by Egypt for 400 years. Once they were free, they worshipped an idol that they had made. As a result, the Lord didn’t allow that generation to enter the Promised Land. And now that everything seemed ready for Israel to claim their covenant… Moses died.

 

This meant there was a leadership change. Joshua was to lead them across the Jordan, take control of the fortified cities in the Promised Land of Canaan and divide the land between the twelve tribes of Isreal. What could go wrong?

 

In order to encourage Joshua, the Lord made many promises to him.

 

³ I will give you every place where you set your foot, as I promised Moses. ⁵ No one will be able to stand against you all the days of your life. As I was with Moses, I will be with you; I will never leave you nor forsake you.     NIV

 

Although Joshua had been Moses’ trusted aide for forty years, you get the feeling that he still wasn’t totally confident in his new responsibilities. After all, he was going to be leading a nation estimated at over two million people.

 

In addition, he would be forcibly taking land from people who already lived there. It was their home, so they wouldn’t just hand it over. Therefore, the Lord told Joshua to “be strong and courageous”. This command also had a promise.

 

⁹ This is my command – be strong and courageous! Do not be afraid or discouraged. For the Lord your God is with you wherever you go.”       NLT

 

There was also a condition attached to the Lord’s promise to Joshua.

 

⁷ “Be strong and very courageous. Be careful to obey all the law my servant Moses gave you; do not turn from it to the right or to the left, that you may be successful wherever you go.           NIV

 

“Be strong and courageous” – it sounds so simple. But the Lord repeated it three times to Joshua as he faced the greatest challenge of his life.

 

We all face circumstances that are scary or fearful. Sometimes they’re as minor as going to Silver Sneakers. But often they’re much more significant, even life changing.

 

Thankfully, just as the Lord promised Joshua that he would always be with him, that same promise is still true for us today. Therefore, “be strong and courageous” … for “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me”.

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com

 

A Psalm/Prayer

Series on “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”: Psalm 139:23-24
(Click on the link below to read the verses.)
Psalm 139:1-24

[Many years ago, there used to be articles in the Reader’s Digest titled “I am Joe’s ___” with the blank being filled with a body part or organ. Over the years, I’ve written down verses that are meaningful to me on 3x5 cards. In this series we’ll be looking at some of my favorite verses. In other words, “I am Joe’s Favorite Verses”.]

  

Have you ever noticed how someone who is really close to you knows what you’re going to say before you say it? After fifty-two years of marriage, my wife does that with me. In fact, on occasion, she will finish my sentences before I’m even done.

 

God is like that with us. He is all-knowing – omniscience is the theological word for it. David put it in a much more personal and practical way in his psalm/prayer.

 

² You know when I sit down or stand up.
    You know my thoughts even when I’m far away.
⁴ You know what I am going to say
    even before I say it, Lord.         NLT

 

Because we are all sinners, to be fully known by someone, and still having them love you is staggering. David, for instance, had some glaring skeletons in his closet – an affair with Bathsheba and then having her husband, Uriah, killed. Yet, the Lord loved David. In fact, the bloodline of Jesus ran through him.

 

David also wrote in his psalm/prayer how God’s Spirit was with him everywhere he went. The theological word for this is omnipresence. But again, David framed it in a much more personal and poetic way.

 

⁹ If I rise on the wings of the dawn,
    if I settle on the far side of the sea,
¹⁰ even there your hand will guide me,
    your right hand will hold me fast.      NIV

 

The impact of this was that David realized even in the darkness of his sin, the Lord was there. Not only was the Lord there, but he was at work in his life, using his trials and temptations and failures to grow in his faith.

 

Finally, David wrote about the all-sovereign God – or how God is omnipotent. In doing so, David defined himself not by his failures or successes, but by the truth of being created by the Living God.

 

¹³ You made all the delicate, inner parts of my body
    and knit me together in my mother’s womb.
¹⁴ Thank you for making me so wonderfully complex!
    Your workmanship is marvelous—how well I know it.    NLT

 

As David meditated and wrote about who God was and how God worked in his life, he concluded his psalm/prayer where he started – a desire to follow the Lord and obey him in all that he did.

 

²³ Search me, O God, and know my heart;
    test me and know my anxious thoughts.
²⁴ Point out anything in me that offends you,
    and lead me along the path of everlasting life.       NLT

 

This is a psalm/prayer worth repeating every day of my life.

 

Copyright 2026 Joseph B Williams

Feel free to share this blog with others.

www.lifelinebasketball.blogspot.com