People ask me, have you ever been to Bible college?
I say, yeah, I have. It's called prison. Yeah,
that was my Bible college because that's where
I learned to hear from the Holy Spirit. That's
where I learned to pray and that's where I learned
to fast. God promises in Joel 2 .28 to pour out
His Spirit on all humanity. Welcome to Global
Outpouring, where we contend for that promise
outpouring, we equip for that outpouring, so
that we may engage in that very outpouring. I'm
Philip Buss. And I'm Sharon Buss. Welcome to
the podcast today. We have with us today... more
of our dear friends from the ends of the earth,
from New Zealand. Only this time, it's not the
same people as last time. This is Richard and
Sarah Tateau. And they're going to tell their
stories about how Jesus has transformed a man
for revival. And his background started with
trouble and molestation and drugs and violence
and prison. And Sarah? What a good little girl.
It's going to be great. You're going to love
this. Thanks for joining us today. We're so glad
that you've tuned in. ask you if you haven't
already done so, that you would go to our website,
globaloutpouring .net, and that you would make
sure that you're on our mailing list, one of
them at least, so that we can stay in touch with
you. And if you would like to leave us some feedback,
we would love to hear from you. There's a feedback
form there, or you can email us at feedback at
globaloutpouring .org. And so we can keep in
touch with you and keep you informed of what's
going on, because there's amazing things going
on in the outpouring around the world. And these
folks that are going to be with us today are
going to share with us a vision that the Lord
has given them for a great revival from the ends
of the earth that was prophesied by Smith Wigglesworth.
Well, we want to welcome our friends from the
ends of the earth in New Zealand, Richard and
Sarah Tateau. And they're going to share with
us some of their stories as well. They're acquainted
with the folks that we had on our last episode.
So we just want to take it from there. Tell us
a little bit about your background. Where did
you come from? What kind of upbringing did you
have? Did you both grow up in New Zealand? Yes.
I'll start with my wife. Come on, Sarah, tell
us. Okay. Well, my parents are from the Pacific
Islands. They came to New Zealand from the island
of Samoa. Pacific Island of Samoa. They came
as youth in those days, in the 60s, 70s, maybe
in the 50s, early 50s. They had Pacific Islanders
come into New Zealand to help with the agriculture,
with picking fruit and stuff. And my parents,
because in the islands, they send their children
back to other countries to help send money back
to support the family. And that's what my parents
were part of. And they came as youth. They met
and married in New Zealand and in Samoa, in the
Pacific Islands, every day at six o 'clock in
the evening, everything in the island stops and
everything, all the roads are shut down, all
these gates and stuff that come down. And what
happens is everyone goes into their houses and
they pray. They pray for about an hour. Everything
comes back to life once that time is over. And
the gates go back up. Everyone goes back into
their home. And this is what my parents brought
back into New Zealand for us as kids. And this
is what I was brought up in. And so I knew of
the Lord because my parents were walking as...
believers, but not as born again believers who
knew Jesus personally, intimately. And so they
came as, they went to a church called the Pacific
Island PIPC. And it was a group of Pacific Islanders
that came together to worship. And my parents
were brought up there and they grew up in the
community. And then what happened was they had
missionaries that came around and they evangelized
to my parents and my parents received Jesus as
their Lord and Savior and then we went from a
Pacific Island Presbyterian church into a Samoan
Assembly of God church. That was a major shift
for us. I'm sure that was a big shift. In those
days the Assembly of God church was from what
I can remember was just starting up and so in
the Pacific Island community the pastor that
was leading us was one of the founders of the
Pacific Island Samoan churches in Wellington.
And so there was a group of them for different
suburbs. So we were in the Wellington when there
was a Porirua, you know, upper heart and stuff
like that. And that's where I grew up and under
the Samoan Assembly of God church. And that's
where I came to know Jesus. And we had a lot
of American influence. They put up screens at
some of our revival, we called them the revival
session. I remember that even as a young kid.
And they had Billy Graham sessions and had Billy
Graham preaching to the crowds and stuff. And
it was amazing. And I remember the Holy Spirit
falling on us as youth because we were growing
up and we have youth sessions and they were major
influences. And so was Oral Roberts. We had books
on Oral Roberts growing up as well. Catherine
Coleman, you know, a lot of American influence
in those days. And so I was blessed to be able
to be born. up in that but you know as as youth
and as young people get curious about the world
we go to school and it's a different world out
there and um yeah and so I kind of fell back
a bit but I didn't go into the full -on like
um leaving home and falling back into adultery
and all this sort of stuff. But I do remember
that in my culture, in Samoan culture, even in
New Zealand, you don't tend to leave home until
you're married. So I stayed at home even as a
teenager, even when I was 21, until I got married
and left home. And so I feel I was blessed because
I had parents who had a covering over me. And
even when I went through my ups and downs, they
still had a covering. And even when I met my
husband. It was a real blessing because we had
a part of one of our pastors came and he set
up a prison ministry outreach. And there was
a whole story behind that. But what happened
was as a youth, I think I was about 21, I think,
I actually got really bored with church. I had
done the youth. I've done the children's ministry.
I've done the kitchen ministry. I've done all
the ministries. And it was getting boring. I
found it quite boring. And I probably didn't
have the Holy Spirit moving on me. as much as
I wanted him to. But yeah, and I just, one day
I just said to the Lord straight, Lord, I'm bored.
There's got to be more to you than this. I want
some excitement. I want to go travel. I want
to go see the world. And I suppose I can say,
you know, be careful what you pray for. Because
actually if it's what you really truly believe
in, then pray it and believe in it because that's
exactly what I got. Wow. From the day I met my
husband. It was in prison ministry. Richard was
in prison, and we as a youth were going in to
minister to them. And what happened was, yeah,
I met Richard. He was the worship leader, and
I couldn't believe that a prison inmate was actually
worshiping God in prison. Because you have another
view of what prisoners are like when you're not
in prison. Right, sure. I thought they were.
just waiting for us to go and evangelize them.
But no, they were full on for the Lord in there.
There were a lot more fire than we were going
in. That's interesting. It's very interesting,
I know. And I might hand it over to Roach, actually.
So, Richard, there must be some background to
this if you were in prison. What's the background?
Well, I grew up in a small town called Featherston,
which is about 30 miles away from Wellington.
So I grew up on a farm. So there was eight siblings
and we weren't a rich family and we weren't middle
class either because we grew our own vegetables.
It was like a Goshen land. You call it Goshen
land today. We had our own sheep and grew all
our veggies and we had enough leftover to feed
everyone. Anyway, long story short, I had been
molested more than one, two, three times. Oh
no. Not by men, by women when I was young. Yeah.
And that affected me. And what really took me
off the rails, there's a saying called hurt people
hurt people. Absolutely. And people who are hurt
usually hurt others. And so I had been hurt so
much. And then, yeah, my dad, he went out with
my mom's best friend and I caught them and did.
And that's when. My whole world crumbled. On
top of the other things, you know, being molested.
So I really had a hate in my heart for women.
And I didn't become gay or anything like that,
but it was hard for me to ever have a relationship.
And so I was bitter and angry. And that's what
led me into drugs. And I was always into my music.
And I loved music. It was like a... a way out,
you know, an escape. And so I would play music
and then got into bands and we would play and,
you know, I really enjoyed that. But I had an
alcohol problem. I had a drug problem. I had
a violent problem because I was angry. And so
no excuses, though, you know. I don't have any
excuses. I realized that I needed help. but I
didn't know whether to find help. There are times
in my life where God was someone. I mean, my
mom believed. My dad didn't. And so they would
send us to Anglican Church. They wouldn't come,
but they would send us. And so we didn't know
God. It was just, you know, it was boring, to
be honest. And we couldn't wait to give out,
but we did it. because to be obedient to our
parents. But as I grew up, I started doing drugs
at a young age and it escalated from there. Because
of my trauma and what happened to me as a young
person, I couldn't concentrate at school. I hated
school. I couldn't learn. It was devastating
for me. And right up to college, you know, I
was just no good at school. And I was only good
at sports and music. And so that's what I used
to focus on, the sports. I mean, in New Zealand,
we play rugby and similar to gridiron, but we
don't wear pads and helmets and stuff like that.
Yeah, it's kind of brutal. Yeah, it's good for
guys who want to get rid of their frustration.
But even for that, even though I was a good rugby
player, I wasn't consistent on disciplining myself.
And so it just escalated from there. Anyway,
so this is my second marriage. My first marriage
was a disaster. I caught my wife, my first wife,
in bed with someone and lost her. And that's
how I ended up in prison. And so I was given
three and a half, five years actually. And I
did three and a half years. But, you know, there's
a saying where God turns all things around for
good. Right. And he did that because through
that hard time and through the hurts and through
the pain in my life, I had to call out to God.
Otherwise, I was a goner. I wouldn't have lived
very long if I didn't find God. And because I
did find God and I was in prison, the Lord told
me to fast and pray. You know, people ask me,
have you ever been to Bible college? I say, yeah,
I have. It's called prison. Yeah, that was my
Bible college because that's where I learned
to hear from the Holy Spirit. Right. That's where
I learned to pray and that's where I learned
to fast. Wow. Yeah. And I used to listen to different
ones because we would have a television in our
room. And that's where I'd listen to different
people, Derek Prince. Good teaching there. Dobson.
Yeah, he was my favorite. Joyce Myers. Dr. James
Dobson. James Dobson, yeah. Okay. Yeah, I'd listen
to his shows all the time. One of the stories
in prison was my first inmate was a gang leader,
and he was in the mongrel mob, just what you've
heard. So the mongrel mob was the place where
– They were all in prison. Where Sandy and Princess
were put in the middle of them, right? Yes, yes.
The gang that they were talking about. Yeah,
the mongrel mob. Well, he was the youngest leader
and he was my roommate. Wow. And all I would
do was pray and read my Bible and listen to a
Christian radio station on my little transistor
radio in prison. Wow. And so he had no other
choice to listen. And anyway, he said to me one
day, How come you're in here? And I told him,
I said, I've been violent most of my life. And
he says, I can relate to that because I have
been too. And so we started to connect. And anyway,
long story short, he gave his life to the Lord.
Glory to God. And that's when I escalated in
the Lord. showed me that I needed to fast and
pray, that God was going to do something great.
Wow. And we had a revival in the prisons. Hallelujah.
The prison that I was in, they were all mostly
Freemasons. Oh, wow. And so they tried everything
to stop us from getting churches in, and they
would do everything they could, but God. as we
know is greater than that. So he opened the doors
for us to get other people to come in. And that's
when I met my wife, Sarah, because I had been
parted and I got a divorce. And anyway, the Lord
says, this is your wife. I says, really? I says,
well, that'll be cool because they would come
in. But she was right. You know, we were on fire
then. There was a great movement of God. People
would come to my cell room and say, there's something
different about you. What is it? And I says,
well, I'm a Christian. I love Jesus, man. He's
changed my life. And so I'd share my testimony,
how I was a drug dealer, how I was into drugs
and how I was violent. And they could all relate
to that. Most of them were in because of those
things. And, you know, most people are looking
for a way out. Right. It's a mask they put on,
the staunchness and, you know, I'm a gangbanger
and all this. But it's really because they're
hurt. You know, they're looking for love. That's
right. And so they would come to my room and
I would share my story and then I'd pray for
them and then they'd give their lives to the
Lord. Thank you, Jesus. The prison I was in,
they had never had baptisms before, and we started
baptizing the inmates. And yeah, the whole prison
changed. God's presence was all over the prison.
And we had a chaplain, Puna, his name is. He's
a Samoan guy. And we were close friends. We would
get favor. And he would make sure that whatever
we needed, Bibles and anything else, and put
on meetings for the inmates. And, yeah, we had
a great move of God. We had favor. You know,
God gives you favor. And he gave me favor to
go outside of the prison, to go and pick mushrooms,
to go for a dive in the sea. You don't do that
when you're in prison. It's unheard of in a prison.
It's really unheard of. Yeah. And so God would
give me favor. He would show his greatness to
me, his mercy and grace to me. So he would open
the doors. And so, yeah, we had a great movement
of God. And then after that, I started dating
Sarah. He didn't like Samoans much, did you?
I used to fight with Samoans all the time, you
know. Yeah, because I was hurt mainly. And, you
know, we're quite territorial too, you know.
And when you're not a Christian, you don't know
that we're actually whānau, we're actually family.
Yes. Samoans, Tongans, we all come from the same
place. Yeah, I didn't know that back then, but
now I do. And so I love the Samoan culture. I
learned to love them. And yeah, God gave me a
beautiful Samoan wife. Beautiful. So what happened
once you got out of prison? And I presume you
married not long after that. Was it a long engagement?
We said we'd wait two years. That was smart.
Yeah, it was. That was very smart. Yeah, God
said, you wait two years and get to know each
other. Yeah, that's wisdom. Well, we were writing
to each other while he was in prison. So we got
to know each other quite well. Within the years.
It's incredible what writing does. Yeah. I mean,
you really get to know the heart of a person.
Yeah. I would recommend that. Yeah. So, yeah,
God's good. We got married two years after that,
after I got out. I went straight into ministry
and went back into prison. Prison ministry. Yeah,
that was fine because you're not really meant
to go back. You're not allowed to go back into
prison if you're done longer than two years.
I was a bit like, here, I shouldn't even be here
because I've done three and a half years in prison.
God gave me favor to get into America. Oh, yeah.
Yeah, you shouldn't be able to get a visa. No.
No, you shouldn't have. No. And I was praying
all the way, and I thought, man, let's see what
happens when we get to the gates in L .A. and
see if I get in. But, yeah, God got me in. So
it seems to be that way. Once I gave my life,
and I fully gave my life to God, and we've always
been in ministry. And I was part -time working
as a plasterer. That's my trade. But then I felt,
I want to do this full -time. So my wife being
a teacher, she continued to teach. But for myself,
I went into full -time ministry. And then, you
know, Sandy and Princess, who you just had on,
well, the place where they were at, was the place
where we had a small revival there too before
they came. Yeah. And a lot of people would pray
for that place because it was so rough and it
was full of gangs. And so we would go there,
honey, and we'd pray around the place and we'd
have meetings there and the gang members would
come. Families would get saved. Wonderful. And
so it was like us going in, forerunners, and
then Princess and Sandy coming in and taking
over from there. Beautiful. So it was, yeah,
a team effort, even though we didn't really know
what they were doing and they didn't know what
we were doing. God knew. Yes, he did. He strategically
placed you all. Yes. That's right. Yes, and now
we're working together because that's... One
of the things that God has shown us to co -labor
together. We need each other. We're better together.
Yes. We need each other, and we've really got
to learn to work with one another and honor one
another with the different gifts that we have.
Yes. I think one of the problems we do have within
the churches is that because everyone's different,
we're not doing it. Because you get a revelation
on certain things, and you run with that. But
you don't realize that someone else has got a
different revelation, but you join them together.
It makes a greater force. And so we're learning
that, and God's bringing us together and bringing
us all different types. We have the Chinese people
with us. We have Esther Annie and Daniel Kyle
and many other different groups and Sandy and
Princess. So we're all from different churches.
Different backgrounds. Different ministries,
yeah. Yeah, so I used to be a drug dealer, so
I had a lot to do with gangs, and I did. And
mongrel mob was one of them, and so I knew a
lot of the mongrel mob back then and a lot of
the black power. Growing up, we sort of had a
gang ourselves, but we never wore patches or
we never said that we were a gang. We were just
brothers hanging out together. And we used to
fight with all these different gangs from growing
up. So we're a sort of part of that too, you
know. Not that I'm proud of that, but again,
hurt people hurt people. So you just do things
that are so silly and you get caught in a trap.
And the only way to get out for me was Jesus.
Yeah. Finding the Lord and Him coming into my
life. And so my wife and I, We started doing
big events. When I say big events, we'd do...
For New Zealand. Yeah, yeah. 3 ,000 people. That
is big. That's big. Yeah. And so we would do
events like that. And I would do concerts and
stuff like that just to minister. There's a famous
guy. He's famous in New Zealand anyway. He may
be famous over here. I'm not sure. And that's
Dave Dobbin. God joined us together with different
well -known people, Christians, who were established
in the community. And some of them were All Blacks.
All Blacks are a rugby team, the famous rugby
team of New Zealand. They do the haka. Yeah,
they do. They do the haka. And they do it well.
Very intimidating. Intimidating. But we are the
world champions, and we have been for a long
time. South Africa are now, but New Zealand's
always been at the top. And for a small country,
only a country of five million. Wow. We do really
well. That's amazing, because New York and surrounding
New Jersey and all that is 21 million. Oh, wow.
Not 19 million. I think it was all of Canada
was like 23 million, this big, massive, and most
of them are south of the borders you can get.
So when you think of 5 million as one nation,
oh, wow. It's tiny. We're tiny, but we're big
for what we are. How many of the All Blacks are
Maoris? Oh, Maoris. Yeah, a lot of them are Maoris.
Yeah, because there's that warrior in the Maoris.
Yeah, and there's a lot of Christians, too. Awesome.
Yeah, we've got a lot of Christian players, just
like you do here, because I follow a lot of the
sports here in America. Gridiron and basketball.
Now, when you say gridiron, to us, we would say
football. But when you say football, you mean
what we call soccer. So that's where we have
a breakdown in communication. That's true. That's
why I call it gridiron. Gridiron, yeah. We don't
use that term a whole lot. That's very good.
That's a good name for it. It is a good name
for it, yeah. Gridiron, yeah. Yeah, because of
all the iron coming together. But in rugby, there's
no pads. No pads, no. No, they were a bit silly.
A lot of broken bones? Yeah, a lot of broken
bones. Wow. The rugby players that we know have
had their knees replaced and shoulders. Yeah,
it's not good for the body in the long run. So
we got involved doing revival and feeding. We've
seen thousands and thousands of people come to
the Lord, which we were so blessed. And that
was not long after I got out of prison. We did
a tour of New Zealand doing the prisons and then
we started going over to Fiji. Wonderful. We've
been to Samoa, and Samoa is a great place, too,
because it is true. The whole place stops for
an hour. If you can't do anything, you've got
to go in your house and just pray. How wonderful.
Isn't that amazing? That's tremendous. I've never
heard that before. That's wonderful. I think
we need to try doing that ourselves. I have a
hard time quitting it at 5 o 'clock or 6 o 'clock.
But that's the whole village. You have to. You'll
get told off. They have people standing outside.
Yeah. They call them the matai, the chiefs. And
if they see anybody walking around, they farsala
them, which means that they have to pay a price,
some sort of consequence. Yeah, there's a consequence
to it. So they're very strict. But yeah, it's
a great tradition. And they're a very blessed
culture. I find Samoans are very blessed and
they still are today. Our people lost that. We
had the biggest revival. All of the Māori people
back in the 1800s were saved, got saved. Wow.
Yeah. We had one of the biggest revivals. But,
you know, as the enemy comes in and people lose
their faith and they didn't hold on to it, but
I do honour the Samoan people where they still
honour that. Beautiful. But saying that, we're
believing for revival, and that's why we're having
this event called the Golden Bowl. Yes, I wanted
to have you bring that in. Start with Smith Wigglesworth.
Yes. Well, Smith Wigglesworth came to Wellington,
and he came for two weeks. And then it just exploded.
And many, even people got raised from the dead
in New Zealand. Wow. Yeah. Amazing man of God.
But people would come from all over New Zealand
and get healed at his meetings. And so there
was a revival in Wellington, our city, capital
city. Wellington's the capital city. of New Zealand,
which is the farthest city from Jerusalem. And
that's why we believe we're called the ends of
the earth. Yes. And we have a real heart for
Jerusalem. But getting back to Smith Wigglesworth,
he planted that seed in us, in me, because I
read his book. And when he said a prophecy for
New Zealand and Australia, well, I first wondered
how was he going to do that? How was the Lord
going to do it? make that happen but i realized
we have to step out by faith and start producing
something like that yes and so because god has
put me through many revivals and the concept
for for me to see in revival is through prayer
and fasting yes and humbling ourselves right
and so we intend to like we fasted the 21 day
fast and we we're going to continue fast till
uh 2027 for this event yes you're calling it
the golden ball golden ball yeah because um it
looks like a golden bowl the seats are yellow
golden yellow oh this is in the stadium this
is in the stadium oh wow and um Sandy, yeah,
got a vision of that, the golden bowl of incense
worship going up to the Lord. Our concept really
is bringing the nations together to worship the
Lord in their own tongue, like to invite the
indigenous Indian to come and worship, dance
how they dance. Yeah. Because I think a lot of
us have been programmed to. a one -way thing
within the churches. And for us, growing up as
a Christian in certain churches, we weren't allowed
to do our culture. Right. We were told not to.
Seen as the monarch. Yeah. Because it can be.
It can be. If you don't have spiritual eyes and
see and hear exactly what it's about, you miss
it completely. Yeah, you have to redeem what's
redeemable. That's right. And have the Spirit
of God give you the discernment about what's
redeemable, what's not redeemable. Yes, very
good. That's right. Well, we got the revelation
that God redeemed our haka. Yes. He's using it
and we've seen it. And it was part of that power
to Finawa. I took it over to Fiji and we powered
the land because they're very spiritual over
there and there's a lot of demonic entities over
there. And there needed to be a lot of things
broken. So we did the haka. And when we did the
haka, it broke something on their land. And that's
when they started getting revivals where we went
to. Wow. So God showed me that he had redeemed
it. But, you know, the religious spirit will
come and kill and destroy. So, yeah, he tried
his best to stop us from being indigenous, being
who we are. Right. Sharing the love of Christ
through our waiata, which is songs, and the way
we do it. Because I've been studying music, so
I'm not too sure how you guys know anything about
the frequencies of sound. Oh, sure. Yeah, yeah,
cool. Well, see, everything has a frequency.
Absolutely. And God's redeemed our sound to have
a frequency that can break through. Yes. And
that's what we were prayed over by our prophets
before we came, that you carry a breakthrough
anointing. to break through into the nations.
And so I've seen that happen firsthand, not only
in Fiji, but also in New Zealand. Because Sandy,
Princess, myself, and my wife, we traveled all
around the North Island. We went right up to
the top. And we started to warfare in Song and
Waita. And we realized that it was doing the
same in our land. We saw a whole town change
because of the frequency of sound and people
coming to the Lord. So we just want to co -labor
that sound with others and encourage other indigenous
people to do the same. Right. Because even with
the Indian dance and their songs. can be redeemed
too. Absolutely. That's right. And it's anointed.
It's more, it's not just a song. It's the power
of the word and the dance and all that. Yes.
There's not much teaching on it within the church
for people to understand how powerful the frequency
of dance and waving the flags and doing the haka
really is. Reminds me of what Dean Braxton was
sharing. Yes. Yes, he said that exactly. With
the sound and with the worship. Right. And imagine
when it comes from the indigenous peoples on
the land as well. Right. Wow, that would be incredible.
Yeah. Because we've seen it. We've seen it with
our own. Many nations come together to do that.
Exactly. So you're planning this for March 27th,
2027? Yes. And you're inviting the indigenous
peoples and all the peoples of the world to come
and participate in bringing the sound of worship.
One of the things that Dean Braxton did say about
our convention was that he had never seen In
all of his travels, he had never seen so many
cultures worshiping together. He said it reminded
him of heaven. That's right. So what you have
in your vision, you and Sandy, have in your vision
for this Golden Bowl, sounds to me like a very
heavenly kind of a meeting. Yes. That we're all
going to bring our own sound and raise it up
from the ends of the earth to the Lord. I just
think it's going to make him so happy. Oh, yes.
Maybe we should be there. I'm thinking maybe
we should be. Yeah, I believe you guys should
be there. Yes, we believe you should be. Glory
to God. Well, let's put it on our calendar. Put
it on the calendar, yeah. Hallelujah. Yeah, well,
it's scripture too, you know, in Isaiah 5. Do
you want to read it out, honey? That'd be great.
Yes, so giving back to Smith Wigglesworth, the
prophecy he said was that before Jesus comes,
the last end time revival will start from the
ends of the earth and go through to all the nations.
Yes. And I remember reading that or hearing my,
I think my brother -in -law was reading to us
when I was in language school. Probably something
like 48 years ago, 49 years ago. 1977. Yeah,
it would have been the end of 76. I remembered
hearing that, and it went into me, and I remembered
it. So when you brought it up, it was not new
news to me. I said, yep, I know that story. Well,
Cindy Jacobs said the same, and she brought with
a warning and said a few prophets had come to
New Zealand. And the thing that has let us down
is the control over the churches. Oh, no. The
spirit of control and pride. That'll kill any
movement. That kills the movement of God. And
what we've seen within a lot of our churches
in New Zealand is they get really big and full
of pride and then they collapse. Wow. As we all
know, pride. comes before yeah i was just thinking
that's good probably coming before a fall yeah
yeah and so we for this movement because we're
believing we could we've got to believe that
okay lord we want to honor uh mr wigglesworth
what he said so we're going to put this into
play But we're going to do it differently. We
don't want to be full of ourselves. We want to
humble ourselves. We want to co -labor with other
people, with the churches, with all the different
nations and build up relationships and invite
them to come to the ends of the earth to come
and worship. Beautiful. Yeah. Beautiful. What's
that scripture, Sarah? It's Isaiah 5, verse 26.
And it goes, he will lift up a banner to signal
the distant nations. He whistles for them to
come from the ends of the earth. Look, here they
come running swiftly and speedily. I'm going
to read 27 as well. Not one warrior stumbles
or grows weary, not even stopping to rest or
sleep. They are battle ready. Wow. Their arrows
are sharpened and every bow strung. Their horses'
hooves are hard as flint, and their chariot wheels
turn like the whirlwind. Wow. That's amazing
scripture, yeah. So is that a native whistle
that you just played? This is actually another
story to this. This was given to us by the Mongolians.
Oh. Yes, so really it is, yes, a native, because
we originally come from Mongolia. So the Maori
and? And many nations have come from Mongolia.
Yes. And when Genghis Khan went across continents,
I mean, he went through Asia, through Russia,
through Europe, Middle East, I think he was even
there. And so there's that same Mongolian warrior
spirit that has gone into DNA all across. all
across that part of the world. That's true. Because
even on the Pacific Islands, the Pacific Islands
are very warrior -like. Yes. Very strong. Right.
And didn't we hear that the Cherokee traced a
lot of their DNA all the way back to Mongolia?
Yes, they did. So our native people here in this
country, in the United States, in America, the
First Nations, they're called in Canada, they
have... that same DNA. I remember when we were
in Tibet many years ago, that I was seeing things
in their culture that I had seen pictures of,
like among the natives in the north of Canada,
the Inuit, yeah, that the Inuit even look like
the people in Tibet. Well, the people in Tibet
also came from Mongolia. So, you know, there
was this spreading out of this DNA. And I loved
what I think it was Princess said in the last
episode about God putting in each one an incorruptible
seed. That is his DNA. That is his heart. That
is his whistle calling people back to Father.
Calling people back because he loves all of humanity
and he wants to pour out his spirit on all humanity.
Beautiful. Amen. That's what we believe in seeing
in Wellington, at the Golden Bowl. So we invite
you all, those who are listening, we invite you
to come to Wellington City at the Sky Stadium
at 2027, March 27th. Good. Do you have a website
for that? We do. Okay. So it is goldenbowl27
.com. www .goldenbowl27 .com. Beautiful. And
there's a picture of the stadium, and it does
look like a bowl. And all of the seats are yellow.
So I love it. This is going to be a glorious,
glorious time. So we want to encourage all of
our listeners to come. And Pastor Richard, would
you pray for our listeners? Love to. Love to.
Thank you again to Sharon and Phil for having
us on the podcast. Also America, we love being
here. Thank you for having us. And those who
are listening, I just love to say this, that
Jesus loves you so much. No matter what you're
going through, nothing is impossible for him
to change us, heal us. I didn't mention this
on the podcast, but he healed me of cancer. He
healed me of a stroke. Wow. And yeah, our God's
a healer. So for those who are struggling right
now, with any sickness, with any disease. He
is your healer. So, Lord, I just thank you for
those who are listening. I lift them up to you,
Lord. Touch them with your love, the greatest
commandment. Lord, and touch them by your Spirit.
Lord, heal them. Show your goodness to their
listeners. Father, I thank you for them. And
those who are not saved, those who don't know
Jesus, just say this prayer after me. Dear Jesus,
I believe that you died for me on the cross.
Come into my life. In Jesus' name, amen. Your
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Until next time, this is Sharon Buss. And I'm
Philip Buss. God bless you with His overwhelming,
loving presence.