blog

BLOG

Seoul Korea, Sunday February 21 4 comments

View from hotel room

I arrived here last night after a 24-hour flight that began Friday morning in Dayton. I am speaking at a large Presbyterian church today and at two different pastors' conferences this week. The Korean people are wonderful, and as I discovered on my first trip here in 1994, they are very committed to prayer. For an American, it would be hard to believe, but they have asked me to speak for 1 hour and 45 minutes today (pray for me)!

More...

Posted By: Pastor Mike Slaughter on Feb 21, 2010 12:00PM Add Comment | View Comments [4]

The Road Less Traveled 5 comments

Christians have entered the introspective season of Lent. The 46 days to Easter are days of sacrifice (giving something up) and self -examination for the purpose of right-aligning our life direction with God’s life path. Jesus talked about the path that leads to life being very hard and that very few people ever really take it. The majority of folks find themselves taking a less strenuous way that bypasses God’s intended destinations. All of us are on a path. The right question is “whose path?” I love the last line from that famous poem by Robert Frost: “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.”

More...

Posted By: Pastor Mike Slaughter on Feb 18, 2010 02:00PM Add Comment | View Comments [5]

Our current home is situated on the side of a low-lying, graduated mountain. Not as spectacular as your photos above, but I did manage to get some awesome footage early before the snow was disturbed. Sounds like you two could use a helicopter. And how bout another dog...We've got a Yorkipoo you'd love. Ha, Ha

Posted By: Helen Combs on Feb 18, 2010 02:04PM

Friday night my wife and I were driving the that snow storm in Georgia. It usually take me three hours to drive to Tenn. It took us six hours. Highway 75 north was closed while most people sat on the highway I decided to take the road less traveled. We drove down two lane roads and had no idea where we were but we knew we were heading north on the road less traveled. After about hour we found highway 75 north and the highway coming from Georgia was deserted. I was amazed that no one followed us down the road lest traveled. We got back on the highway, byway of the road less traveled. Mike why do people just sit and stay safe. People need to wake up. I knew GOD had my back. Hundreds of cars just sat on the highway most traveled, we drove that night by FAITH AND NOT BY SIGHT. Jesus is waiting for us on the road less traveled. People get off the highway of life and take the dirt road of life and have faith in GOD that he will keep you safe. God to care of us Friday night and got us safe to a hotel with hot running water. God is good all the time. PEOPLE WAKE UP, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE, JESUS IS COMING BACK FOR US.

Posted By: CRAIG BRUNTZ on Feb 18, 2010 03:07PM

I find it easier to navigate the road "most" traveled. I find the way, not necessarily more comfortable, but more distracting. Because, while you use the image of the picturesque road covered with snow, the road God calls me to travel is not a pretty road by the world's standards. And, if we can take another road, then why subject ourselves to the hard of work of acknowledging our "stuff" and from our pain reaching out to be the hands and feet of Jesus. Ultimately, taking the road less traveled, as with Lent, is not about denial and discomfort, but about transformation.

Posted By: Chris Schoolcraft on Feb 18, 2010 04:42PM

The narrow and wide gates referred to in Matthew 7 pretty much sum it up. Isn’t it funny how sacrifice rewards us in all aspects of our existence? That narrow road that leads to life is only found by a few – paraphrasing of course. I have in my possession “Change the World – Recovering the Message and Mission of Jesus”. I look forward to reading your work.

Posted By: Rich B on Feb 18, 2010 08:50PM

Love the pictures!

Posted By: Mary L. Mikel on Feb 21, 2010 02:32PM

The Shift: To Missional Evangelism from Attractional Evangelism 3 comments

Since January 2005, Ginghamsburg and its partner churches, schools and businesses have invested nearly $5 million in Darfur, Sudan, for three humanitarian relief projects: sustainable agriculture, child protection & development and safe water. I visited Darfur in August 2005, June 2007 and November 2009 to check on the projects and bring back an eyewitness account.

I need a little help from my friends. This past week my newest book, Change the World: Recovering the Message and Mission of Jesus, was released nationally. This book can help change the focus of the church from getting people on the outside in, to getting those of us on the inside out into the world serving the oppressed and marginalized. Will you help me in getting the word out by ordering one or more discounted copies through Amazon.com? If enough copies are ordered this week, it will help create national recognition and support a great cause. Please help me in spreading the word. The book is also available for two weeks as a free Kindle download.

More...

Below is an excerpt from chapter 1:

The predominant methodologies that drove strategic planning and programming during the height of the church growth–seeker era were based in “attractional” evangelism. The mantra was “build it and they will come.” We built quality programming for every age and life stage. It was well targeted to meet the needs of the young baby boomers and their growing families. The church mastered slick marketing campaigns that scratched the itches of the “me generation.” We built buildings that resembled the shopping malls they frequented and pioneered contemporary worship styles that rivaled the bars from their college days. The megachurch became the idolized model of success, and numbers in the pews, the measure of effectiveness. But somehow in the cycles of programming, capital campaigns, concerts and Bible studies we forgot an important truth: curious crowds don’t equal committed disciples. Many of us in our well-intentioned efforts had done well in attracting crowds who were bringing Jesus into their soft-secular worldviews instead of being transformed into his. We thought it was working, yet all the while the church as a whole continued to decline at escalating rates. And many who had come into the church continued to worship at the altar of self-indulgence, materialism and indifference to the poor and marginalized.

The church must make a major paradigm shift from attraction evangelism to mission evangelism. In simplest terms, this is what Jesus meant when he said that all people would see that we were his disciples through the demonstration of our sacrificial love.

Poverty of the body can be fixed. There is a deeper level of poverty that has eternal consequences, however: poverty of the spirit. A medieval sage bluntly stated, “The want of goods is easily repaired, but the poverty of the soul is irreparable” (Montaigne, 1533–1592). Those of us in the church have been guilty of creating a gospel that is self-serving and other-judging. We spend our resources and energies on building structures and creating programs for ourselves, and then call it mission! In the name of Jesus we have idolized earthly valuables over kingdom values. Like the rich man who walked past Lazarus, we have become callous, indifferent and insulated from the needs of our brothers and sisters lying at our doorstep. Church, we need to lose our sense of self-importance and remember: “Not many of you were wise by human standards; not many were influential; not many were of noble birth. But God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise; God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong” (1 Cor 1:26-27).

We are facing challenging times. This is not a time to fear or to insulate ourselves from human pain and suffering around us. If the world is ever going to take the good news of the gospel seriously, then we must take a serious look at our paradigms for ministry, repent and realign our priorities and resources with the message and mission of Jesus.

God bless…

Posted By: Pastor Mike Slaughter on Feb 11, 2010 04:00PM Add Comment | View Comments [3]

Thanks for sharing a small portion of the book...looks like a winner so far

Posted By: Glynda Mikolajewski on Feb 11, 2010 06:48PM

I know that this sounds pompous, but it is simple honesty. I have never seen my life, and call as a Christian any differently than you describe in your excerpt above. Not that I haven't had setbacks, attacks, detours, and things that I just plain didn't understand happen, but I think I've always understood the larger-than-life, if you will, implications of the mission including it's far-reaching application not limited by geography, socioeconomic status or even the laws of physics, and science. It's a mindset of faith I think, and we get that beautiful gift to sustain us through so much.

Michael, you have become a beautiful person over the years, and you've faced the challenges of your call with tenacity. Isn't it funny how our inner man is renewed, and made better while the outer man decays. I think getting old was designed to keep us all out of trouble.
I'm hoping Ken gets me a small Kindle for Valentine's Day. How cool would that be.

Posted By: Helen Combs on Feb 12, 2010 03:45AM

You know, I think the audience for this book is quite large, but scattered. Many could use the inspiration, but I it would do the most good for people if top leaders would read it. Of course, that's a challenge in itself. Hopefully, you have a strategy for reaching them. I know if I had a message for them, I certainly would have a strategy. My problem is that my strategy would require tremendous marvels of God, and I don't see Him doing a lot of what He used to do in terms of miracles. We seem to do most of it with our technology. I say all of this as though He doesn't know what He's doing, and that He's not in control. lol...I keep tryin' to convince Him that when it's all Him then there's no room for pride in those He uses. I know He's listening, it just doesn't feel like it. What is it you always say Mike, "It's not about how I feel?"
I'll take that on faith:)

Posted By: Helen Combs on Feb 16, 2010 05:46AM

The Church and Partisan Politics 4 comments

Mike and Tony Hall standing in front of the Dome of the Rock

Did you watch President Obama’s State of the Union message last week? The divided aisle and animated reactions from the Congress are painful reminders of American’s very partisan politics. I am not naïve enough to believe that it hasn’t always been this way, but it appears that the majority of our public servants are more concerned with defeating the opposition than finding ways to work together to lead the country forward in a time of global economic crisis, escalation of poverty in the U.S. and the lingering threat of terrorist attack.

More...

Some in the church would seek out places of worship that tend to embrace their personal political persuasion, excluding from “true” fellowship anyone who doesn’t see eye to eye. Too many allow their political ideology to determine their theology rather than a careful study of biblical theology informing their politic. This partisan spirit of disdain and exclusion prevents many outsiders from experiencing the resurrected Christ and drives seekers from the church. Jesus pointed out a critical deficiency in the biblical interpretation of the religious leaders of his day that continues to threaten the church today: “You have let go of the commands of God and are holding on to human tradition” (Mark 7:8). Each of us brings a blend of political ideology, personal prejudice and folk religion together and then mix in some biblical truth to form a personalized system of life doctrines. We must repent of our worldly ways of thinking and seek the mind of Christ. A commitment to follow Jesus is a commitment to a higher politic that places one’s allegiance above party platform.

My good friend Tony Hall (D) served for more than 20 years in the U.S. House of Representatives and recently served as Ambassador to the U.N. Agencies for Food and Agriculture. Tony is the only person that I publicly acknowledge voting for as a write-in candidate for President. Tony has stood courageously against his party’s platform on the abortion issue while continuing to be more liberal on public policy for the widow and orphan. I was privileged to get to travel with Tony to the Middle East last year as part of his Middle East peace initiative team. Tony has a way of gathering folks who are both Republicans and Democrats to work together for issues that strike at the heart of biblical justice. Each morning a group of political leaders from both sides of the aisle gathered with us in Tony’s hotel room for prayer and Bible study.

You want to know what I really love about the church? The church is the one place where people from both sides of the aisle come together and partake from The One Loaf. We worship and serve side by side!

God bless…

Note from Ginghamsburg Staff: Pastor Mike’s new book, Change the World: Recovering the Message and Mission of Jesus, is now available for purchase at www.amazon.com. Chapter 2: Inclusive vs. Exclusive explores this blog topic in more depth.

Posted By: Pastor Mike Slaughter on Feb 04, 2010 11:00AM Add Comment | View Comments [4]

Bingo on this one, Mike.
At one time or another I have believed in every political party out there (Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Communist, Libertarian, [did I leave any out?]).
They have all failed me.
With the possible exception of the Libertarian party (good ideas, but they are OUT there), it seems as if it's all about money in their pockets and winning the fight.
"You made the deficit."
"No, YOU made the deficit."
"I know you are,but what am I?"
"I'm rubber and you're glue."
It becomes very tiresome, but I continue to vote for the best person (in my opinion) regardless of which side they say they are on.
Gee, what a sad statement that is.
Shouldn't we all be on the same side?

Posted By: Barry Hall on Feb 04, 2010 09:59PM

Mike,

It's refreshing to hear a pastor...or anyone person of influence, for that matter encourage readers to think theologically and critically about politics and social issues. It's so easy to just line up with either side of the divided masses rather than seeking truth and biblical justice. My hat is off to any politician, pastor, and neighbor who makes critical and theological judgments when it comes to their politics.

"my first allegiance is not to a country or a man. my first allegiance is not to democracy or blood. it's to a King and a Kingdom." - King & a Kingdom from Derek Webb's album Mocking Bird

Posted By: Rusty Eshlleman on Feb 09, 2010 02:34PM

I remember seeing the same animated responses when Bush was in office. The Democratic party was formed because there were issues that the Republic simply didn't address or find plausible. They (Democratic Party)came into being shortly after the U.S gained independence from Britain. So, I would say that it has probably always gone on even though both parties looked a lot different back then. There's so much political confusion now. Many of us are probably seeing a greater need for unity especially with the technological advances available to terrorist groups. The persuasion being ethos in nature is more important that ever, but a logos position is very necessary also because the tendency is to make a pathos appeal, and it's too emotional for the situation (hence the animated gestures).

We definitely need unity in the church, and the fact of us thinking we can achieve that in the world without first achieving it in-house is absurd. The world seeks a unity of its own, but the hope is to influence to any degree. I personally experience great fear in my attempts to walk by faith. What is it the experts say,"There is nothing to fear, but fear itself."?

Posted By: Helen Combs on Feb 09, 2010 08:26PM

Hi, I just had to respond to this one, we have to get out of the way and let GOD perform his miracles. I saw a very intelligent and Blessed doctor yesterday at OSU Medical Center and the doctor gave me a devastating blow, I need inspiration and I mostly get that from God, we still need the kindness of our fellow humans. In my opinion we all need that love that He has put in our heart to shine through. Let's all give love, accept love and keep in prayer for our Leaders of the Government. Blessings, Mikki

Posted By: Mikki on Feb 19, 2010 03:23PM

When Humans Fail 18 comments

Peter's Shame

We all fall down. “If we claim to be without sin, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us” (1 John 1:8). To deny our propensity to sabotage Christ’s reputation is a sure prescription for failure. Peter, who demonstrated bravery in his attempt to defend Jesus with his sword, would later find himself as sermon fodder (for the next 2000 years) as the one who denied Jesus in his hour of need. As a matter of fact, the Bible is really a story about broken human beings who fail morally and spiritually in spite of their faith and best intentions. Some like Peter make great comebacks, and others like Judas run away from God’s restorative grace.

More...

I’m disappointed to share that Kyle McCarty will no longer be on staff with Ginghamsburg as the adult music director. As you may have read or heard in the media, Kyle will be incarcerated for three months to one year in Utah for a theft he was alleged to have committed while working for another church. When we hire staff members at Ginghamsburg, we are very careful in our hiring processes to try to select the right person for the mission. We conduct team interviews, run national background and credit checks, make multiple reference calls, hire the Gallup organization that created the Strengthsfinder tool to do a 45-minute interview assessment with the candidate, etc. Even with all of that, it was never brought to light as we evaluated Kyle and other candidates that Kyle had worked at the Christian Life Center church in Layton, Utah, nor did the pending legal case surface. And, Kyle failed to disclose those in the resume and application he submitted, no doubt hoping, naively of course, for a fresh start at a new place for himself and his family while a legal process of many months played out. Not surprisingly, those were secrets that couldn’t, and shouldn’t, be kept. On Christmas Eve, an attempt was made to extradite Kyle back to Utah to ensure the legal case would be resolved once and for all. Shortly following, we placed Kyle on a 30-day paid administrative leave so that he could immediately make plans to return to Utah to make things right, however that might play out, AND so that we could track down and assess all of the details.

We will immediately begin the search for the right music director. In the meantime, we serve a God who can redeem all things for the greater good.

I am reminded of a saying that I heard as a new Christian 40 years ago: “The Church is not a museum for saints but a hospital for sinners.” The depth of God’s love exceeds the scale of our ability to fall. We can never fall far enough to find our way out of God’s restorative love. We can only refuse to yield ourselves to God’s recovery process. The Baptist pastor Will Campbell, author of Brother Of The Dragonfly, served churches in the segregated south in the early 1960’s. His people openly criticized him for his proactive work for civil rights. This Christian pastor found church people actively working against him while non-Christians and atheists were working alongside him. One of the men working with Pastor Campbell was murdered while sitting at a restaurant counter. An angry reporter who professed to be an atheist wanted to know how Campbell could give himself to such a religion. “Tell me in ten words or less what Christianity is about.” “Ten words or less?” Campbell replied. “Well just this: we are all bastards, but God loves us anyway.” Thank God for amazing grace!

Please join me in praying for Kyle and his family as he pays a heavy price for these failings and that God will redeem it ultimately for the good of both Kyle’s family and our Ginghamsburg Music Ministry.

God bless…

Posted By: Pastor Mike Slaughter on Jan 28, 2010 05:00PM Add Comment | View Comments [18]

Thank You Mike for the prayers for the music ministry. It is much needed and appreciated.

Posted By: Julie on Jan 28, 2010 08:31PM

Kyle is an amazing man with an amazing gift. We are all so blessed to have had him in our presence even if it was only for a short time. While people will make judgements, I believe that we must remember that ONLY GOD can judge each of us, and that ONLY GOD knows the truth in this matter.

We all do fall down, and God somehow brings us up to be the people that we are in His Light. I believe that Ginghamsburg Church will be okay, but that we are so unlucky right now that we will not get to worship and grow as a church community with Kyle. We have been so blessed over the last six months to worship and grow with the music and musicians that he has brought to us.

I pray that WHEN Kyle does get out, that no harsh words are said to him, and that those who were his friends while at the church are still supportive of him and his family.

Although it was wrong of him to not let us know this, he is human, and Ginghamsburg is a place of rebuilding with amazing people and who can fault anyone for just wanting to have a fresh start and wanting to be a part of Ginghamsburg Church.

Thank you for all that you do.

Posted By: Lauren on Jan 28, 2010 09:45PM

I am not in a position to judge anyone.
I was sad when Paul Jones left, but happy that he was doing what he felt was good for him and his family.
I was concerned that we wouldn't get another music director of that caliber.

I was delighted that Kyle exceeded my expectations as far as talent, and also personally.
I love Kyle. His "shortcomings" are none of my business.
I also understand his not disclosing these matters. That would certainly have put a halt to the interviewing process.
Sometimes you hope bad things will just go away if you ignore them.
They don't.
I pray for Kyle and his family, and think about his 2-month-old daughter. I guess it's good that she's too young to know anything about this.
To shorten my already too long story, I have no stones to cast.
What annoys me is that people try to make this a reflection on Ginghamsburg Church.
That's just plain silly. People love trying to sling mud.

Posted By: Barry Hall on Jan 28, 2010 11:06PM

I know this probably sounds weird, but I find myself thinking that at least it wasn't for murder or rape or some terrible crime as that. Not that theft is okay or anything.
Just making a point. I'm happy that nothing happened to anyone there. God's timing is what it is.
His house is a place for the sick, and the intention is that don't stay sick. Blessings to the selection of a new Music Minister.

Posted By: Helen Combs on Jan 29, 2010 02:35AM

I saw the story on the news the other night but my first thought was (and I think influenced by your sermons of the past 3 weeks), there but for the grace of God go I. I am reminded of your words Mike that In the flesh we are all capable of these sort of things. In the flesh we all are capable of being a Tiger Woods. Succcombing to sin. Our hearts will lead us astray and therefore we should not listen to our hearts but to Gods word and God word in my mind is about grace, forgiveness and redemption. I don't know the music director personally but will add him to my prayers this morning, as well as his family.

Posted By: Suzanne on Jan 29, 2010 05:53AM

Mike - thank you for the update of facts - now, all rumors/wonder can be dismissed. I will pray for Kyle and his family to be restored by our Lord - may they draw close to HIM and feel his peace.

Posted By: Bev on Jan 29, 2010 07:44AM

Prayers, prayers, prayers! We all have our angels to encourage us, and our demons to fight. And at any given point, any of us can fall down. The key is to get back up and keep fighting those demons, keep walking (or sometimes even crawling) with God, and to let him restore us, restore our future. Satan comes to steal, kill, and destroy, but God can turn our mess into a message!

I love Kyle, and I don't know if he really did this crime or not, and it's none of my business. However, I do know that he and his family need all of our prayers. So, I'll pray that he will let God restore him and that his wife and daughter will be taken care of. Amen.

Posted By: Nicole on Jan 29, 2010 11:39AM

Kyle is an extremely gifted and annointed minister of music. My prayers are with him, his family and all affected. I pray what the enemy meant for evil, God will restore and multiply in all directions.

Posted By: Brian K. Brown on Jan 29, 2010 02:09PM

I was truly saddened by this news, but encouraged that God will turn this around for the good of his people. I'm praying for Kyle, his wife and his daughter.

Posted By: Dan Simes on Jan 29, 2010 06:41PM

John 20:21-23 (NIV) 21 Again Jesus said, "Peace be with you! As the Father has sent me, I am sending you." 22 And with that he breathed on them and said, "Receive the Holy Spirit. 23 If you forgive the sins of anyone, their sins are forgiven; if you do not forgive them, they are not forgiven."
Thanks Mike for this update. May we all be in prayer for our church, for Kyle and for his family. Personal experience reminds me that we all fail and need forgiveness!

Posted By: Jim Hinkle on Jan 30, 2010 10:11AM

There is a reason that no one stuck around when Jesus said, "whoever has never sinned can throw the first stone". I am thankful that God's grace applies to my public sins that everyone finds out about and also to those that I have hidden from everyone but God.

My commitment is to pray for Kyle, Jessica and their family every day until he is released. And to pray that Ginghamsburg Church continues to be a place where "broke folk" find healing, hope and new life in Jesus. A place that even accepts ME! I am excited to discover how God is going to turn this situation into a miracle!

Posted By: Dave Hood on Jan 30, 2010 10:19AM

Thank you so much, Mike for this update. To give us the truth of the situation and bring it into the light so that healing can begin for ALL of us.
We do not personally know Kyle but we love him and his little family, his tremendous talent we have enjoyed so much. We are praying for him during the next year, knowing that we all are weak in some areas of our life and if it were not by the grace of God we, too could find ourselves in some embarrassing situation.

Posted By: Marilou on Jan 30, 2010 01:15PM

Mike thanks so much for your openess and honesty in sharing this process. Iknow the level of checks and balances you and Senior staff have in our hiring practices @ Ginghamsburg. Somehow this accusation of Kyle slipped thru all the cracks.
We can all learn that when light is cast on the darkness of our sins that healing can begin.

Posted By: Pete Cullen on Jan 31, 2010 08:09PM

It's hard to have heard all of the happenings at GUM, especially second hand, and this post definitely clarifies some of the 'facts'. But as Frank Loyd Wright said "The truth is more important than facts."And in this instance I think everyone should leave it to God, we are called in Matthew 7:2 to not judge hypocritically... "For in the way you judge, you will be judged; and by your standard of measure, it will be measured to you." Matthew 7:2 (NASB) That holds true, none of us have the right or the place to judge this situation, and if we have no place - shouldn't we just accept God's grace on the entire situation and give it to Him? Matthew 18:15 (NASB) says "If your brother sins, go and show him his fault in private; if he listens to you, you have won your brother." There is a time and a place to help someone, but once the time has passed you have helped your brother, so no need to continue to converse about the situation... for in conversing judgment resides. I pray that GUM follows where God leads, for it is all for His glory.
pax

Posted By: Lucas on Feb 01, 2010 10:29AM

Thank you for the update at the worship service, Mike. Your honesty was appreciated. When I read about this in the paper, I was hoping it was all just a big misunderstanding.

I never met Kyle, but really enjoyed his musical gifts while he was here. I hope this "stumble" will help him get back on the right path.
I am sure God has a plan for Kyle's restoration, and a plan for our church's new music director as well. We are all in Good Hands.

Posted By: Janet Wymyslo on Feb 01, 2010 10:33AM

Mike- I am so delighted when I often hear great things about how you and and the people of Ginghamsburg continue to serve Jesus faithfully in Ohio! And still my heart brakes when I hear of this latest news. You and Ginghamsburg are in my prayers. May God grant you wisdom in your search for a servant to lead the music dept. Grace and Peace to you!

Posted By: Matt McNeece on Feb 02, 2010 12:01PM

Disclosure is always the best policy. I’ve learned – sin is sin; doesn’t matter the severity. If you repent, HIS amazing grace will save you. My prayers for Kyle will be that he understands the error of his way and that Gods grace will surround him again. Our society however requires restitution for crimes against members so he’ll have to pay that debt.

When I read the article in the news last week, I wasn’t surprised as much as saddened. Seeing a person of profile falling to demons is miserable. This church is fortunate. That’s pretty close to the bone in my estimation. I pray this was an isolated event in his life and that there was lack of incident here. I also pray for the music ministry during this transitional period.

As for judging others, we are warned in the bible about evildoers and false prophets and to avoid those who practice ALL kinds of evil. So sometimes circumstance will require us to judge. The distinction is righteous and hypocritical judgment as stated earlier.

Posted By: Rich B on Feb 03, 2010 04:21PM

We all do fall down. I will never forget just how much the Grace of God meant to me. I have been praying for our music director and his family. I thank you for your honesty. I liked the statement "the church is not a museum for saints, but a hospital for sinners." God bless you.

Posted By: Angie M on Feb 04, 2010 02:44AM

< Prev 1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435 Next >