Thank you for the tutorial! If the stone is rocking when I put it in and I put a thin piece of wire around the interior of the bezel to raise the stone to prevent the rocking, would I need to solder that thin wire in place?
Hello Courtenay, You are welcome. If a stone is rocking in the bezel, it means that the stone is uneven on the back. It is very difficult to determine how much and where the uneven area is. Instead of using a wire, it is better to either add a small piece of paper into the bezel cup to take up the uneven area or you can use an old trick of putting a SMALL amount of sawdust into the bezel cup. This will even out the uneven back and the stone will be more solid. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching. Greg Greenwood
Thank you so much for this great advice, I love how clearly you explain the topics. I been applying what I have learn from your previous videos and the results are substantially better.
Hello Josuel, You are more than welcome!! Thank you for your kind comments. I appreciate it. Glad to see that you are getting better every day. Keep it up! Greg Greenwood
Hi. I've read reviews about thermal are being difficult to use, specifically when you're finished with your setting and you're trying to get the thermal lock off the stone. Is there any other product you would suggest? How difficult it is to use thermal lock? Thank you for your time.
Hello Lori, Good question. I like Thermo-Loc because it does a great job of holding your pieces while working. I only use a heat gun on lower temps to soften it and to help remove from the work. There have been a couple of times some small pieces have stuck into a crack, but in general I have not had trouble. As a matter of fact, I've been thinking of doing a video on Thermo-Loc. So it is on my list. Make sure you subscribe and ring the bell so you don't miss it. Thanks for all of your questions. Keep watching. I hope to hear from you soon. Greg Greenwood
Hello Kara, Check out my playlist on Soldering. Many videos there on soldering. Watch "5 Secrets to Perfect Silver Soldering" first. This gives you the basics. Pickle is an acid solution that removes oxides from silver after soldering. Liver of Sulfur is a solutions that will turn silver dark to give an antique look. Thanks again for watching. Greg Greenwood
Hi. Thank you very much for this video. I've had a few people show me their technique for setting a bezel, and every single person has managed to push the bezel wire too fast too soon, which creates a ripple or a wrinkle. There a solution is to file it off. I'd like to find a way to not use a file to sand off the silver to get rid of the wrinkle. Do you have any suggestions of how to get rid of a wrinkle, or better yet, how to prevent one? Yes, go slow be patient however, if you're dealing with those tight little oval tips at the north-south ends, how do you prevent those are the areas( I tend to get wrinkles/rippel in those areas).
Hello Lori, You are very welcome, I appreciate your comments. Wrinkles in bezels come from the bezel wire being too tall for the stone. The best way to prevent the wrinkles, is to cut, file, or sand down the bezel to the correct height first. The bezel should be just tall enough to push over on the stone. It does not take much bezel wire to hold a stone in position. Use the minimum amount. This will also help with your oval tips at the ends of the stone. There is simply too much metal to fit into the small space at the tip. If the tips are too pointed, then you can file a small V shape in the bezel to remove the excess bezel or you can file a scallop shape into the bezel if it is a less pointed end. Just remember the old saying, "Don't try to put 10 pounds into a 5 pound bag". I hope this has helped you. If you have any questions, let me know. Greg Greenwood
Hello Renee, I use 26 to 30 gauge Fine Silver bezel wire. It all depends on the stone and the design. The soldering pad is a Vermiculite Soldering block. You are welcome. Greg Greenwood
Hello Canadian, Generally I like to have a small girdle. 2 to 3 mm. Of course, the larger cabs normally have taller, but this leaves more of a chance for wavy bezels. The smaller the better! Thanks for asking. Nice to hear from you. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
My God man. You don't know how frustrated I was getting with the soldering process. Thank you so much for this two part video. Like a weight off my shoulders.
Hello Skot, I am very happy I can help you. You look 20 pounds lighter!! Check out my play list on soldering. Good tips for you. Thanks again . Greg Greenwood
Hello jadonidol, Yes, it is a common practice. Normally it is used when the base of the cabochon is not perfectly flat and it rocks in the bezel cup. Thanks for watching. Greg Greenwood
Hello johnmimist, You are correct that the bezel height is important. I should have put that in the video. Hindsight is always 20/20. Thanks for your observation. Greg Greenwood
Why do my pallians always stick to my tweezers? Even when my tweezers are immaculately clean, and using fresh unused pallians, they always stick to my tweezers every time, and I can NEVER get my pallians exactly where I want them. I've been using my solder pick to move em around, but if I barely even bump on that is already in place, itll bump all the other pallians off my joint. It's extremely frustrating. I've watched all your soldering videos many times over, and still haven't made any real progress Getting close to giving up
Hello Red, Please don't give up. You are almost there!! Try checking the size of your tweezers. File them down to a very fine long point. The idea is to reduce the amount of surface of the tweezers that touch the solder. And, give them an extra quick filing right before you pick up the paillons. This will give them an extra cleaning. Also, don't cut your paillons ahead of time. Clean the solder strips with steel wool to get any oxides or grease off of the solder before you cut the paillons. Cut only the amount of solder that you need for the job. Keep your solder pick clean also. Any flux residue will make the solder stick. Keep on going!!!!! You will get it!!! Thanks for the question. Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 in hindsight, I can't believe I didn't think to do that myself. 😆 But I did a little filing, and sanding and now my tweezers work absolutely perfectly. Thanks again. Always so helpful. ❤️
I’ve stabbed myself with a burnished tool before, apparently I was using it wrong. Lol. This was incredibly helpful, thank you so much! I will be binging all of your videos.
Hello Kevin, Sorry to hear you stabbed yourself!! Sometimes that is the only way to learn!! Don't worry, I've learned a lot by "stabbing" myself. Glad to hear that you are going to watch my videos. If you have any questions, please let me know. Enjoy. Greg Greenwood
Thank you soooo much! I was having a hard time soldering to the backplate....didn't know to heat from the bottom, that's what I was doing wrong. ❣️. I only wish I had found you sooner
Good little series, Greg. You've pointes out a couple steps I've been missing out on. Maybe now I'll have less scrap, and more finished projects. 😆 Cheers brother
Thank you so much , I learned so much from your videos, bezel settings at times are really tedious but watching you and sharing your tips and expertise makes me feel confident that I can do it right. ❤
Brilliant, thank you so much for your gentle lessons that sound like a lullaby to me, I love learning with you. Some subjects feel.intimidating and you make them even enjoyable 😅 💕✨
Just found your site and thank you for this excellent videos. I do have a question for you. How do you address a cabochon that has uneven wall heights? I have watched numerous videos but have yet to find one that is an easy solution to this problem. Thank you in advance.
Hello Pamela, WOW! Great Question! It is funny because I have been thinking about doing a video on this very subject. Now that you have asked, I will be doing a video about uneven wall heights soon!!! Make sure you ring the notification bell so you don't miss it. Now, in the mean time. Here is what I do for uneven walls. I am going to assume that you know how to make a regular bezel cup. Make the cup with the tallest bezel wire to accommodate your stone. * It is important to fit the bezel and make the cup first.* Put dental floss across the cup (so you can remove the stone) and insert your stone. Mark the areas on the bezel where you need to lower the bezel with an ink marker. Remove the stone. This step is where you can go in several directions. 1. File the bezel down with a half round file to the correct height. (OR) 2. Use a cylinder bur to bur down the bezel to the correct height. (OR) 3. Use an emery bur to bur the bezel. (OR) 4. Use a split mandrel with emery cloth on the flex shaft to emery down the bezel. With the cup already made, you do not have to worry about the size of the cup changing and not fitting the stone. After you have the correct height on the bezel, polish the top edge to make smooth and remove the emery marks. Put the stone back in the bezel (with the dental floss) to double check the height. If it is correct and you are happy with the look, then you can proceed to set the stone or solder to ring, pendant, etc. This technique has worked very well for me for over 40 years and it will look great on your projects. It is easy and will look very professional. If you have any questions, please feel free to let me know. I am happy to help. Thank you. Greg Greenwood
I am so grateful for all your videos, but this in particular. I want to start learning jewelry again, something that I quit for several reasons... but mainly because I got discouraged when it came to setting stones. I am trying again, and your guidance is much appreciated. You are an extraordinary teacher and a very generous person.
Hello Yolanda, I am so happy that you are starting to learn jewelry again!! Way to Go. You are correct, stone setting can be frustrating. But, like all metalsmithing techniques, the more you practice, the more comfortable you will feel. Also, many great jewelry designs do not have stones in them. Ease into it and do easy sets at first. Take your time. It is not a race. It is a journey into enjoyment for you! If you need any questions answered in the future, please let me know. Take it slow and ENJOY! Greg Greenwood
Hello Behave, Thank you so much for your kind comment. Thank you for watching. If you have any questions in the future, please feel free to let me know. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
Love this video! What a beautiful pendant, love the design. You've actually encouraged me to try the bezel setting, I've never done that before. Thank you Greg!
Hi Doris, The stone pushers are not expensive. Rio Grande has the brass rockers / rollers less than $4. #113079. Have Fun! If you have any questions, let me know. Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 Hi Greg, sorry for the late reply. Yes I know Rio Rio has a brass roller but unfortunately it is very expensive for me to shop from the US due to VAT and tax, I live in northern Europe. I'm looking in Europe for a brass roller and hopefully I will find :)
Hi Doris, Sorry you cannot find the brass roller. Sooooo... You Can Make One! I used 5mm brass square rod. Anneal the end of the square rod, 20 mm.. Bend it to the curve that you want for your roller. Cut off about 18-19mm. Take another piece of brass rod (30 mm) and silver solder it to make a "T" . Use Hard solder. File and Polish the "T" to your liking. Then insert the straight end into a file handle and....Magic!! You have your brass roller. Much cheaper than you would have to pay. You will love it more than a store bought one!!! Good Luck. Greg Greenwood
Merci Greg. Encore une vidéo très intéressante, avec des explications claire et précises. J’apprends beaucoup en vous regardant. Merci pour ces partages.
Bonjour, Vous êtes plus que bienvenu. Merci pour vos gentils commentaires. J'apprécie vraiment cela. Continuez à regarder et restez en sécurité. Greg Greenwood
Greg Thank You and God Bless You , You are a help... here all I want to do is make rings at a good price to bless the Lord, because it is written in "1 John 2:15-17 (N.K. J.V.) Do Not Love the World 15 Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. 16 For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father but is of the world. 17 And the world is passing away, and the lust of it; but he who does the will of God abides forever. Be B Blessed Brother, Joe
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
You are an excellent teacher, the way you explain it is pretty clear. Thanks a lot!
Hello elamoresdecanela, Thank you for your kind comments. You are most welcome. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
Thank you for the tutorial! If the stone is rocking when I put it in and I put a thin piece of wire around the interior of the bezel to raise the stone to prevent the rocking, would I need to solder that thin wire in place?
Hello Courtenay, You are welcome. If a stone is rocking in the bezel, it means that the stone is uneven on the back.
It is very difficult to determine how much and where the uneven area is. Instead of using a wire, it is better to either add a small piece of paper into the bezel cup to take up the uneven area or you can use an old trick of putting a SMALL amount of sawdust into the bezel cup. This will even out the uneven back and the stone will be more solid. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching. Greg Greenwood
Thank you so much for this great advice, I love how clearly you explain the topics.
I been applying what I have learn from your previous videos and the results are substantially better.
Hello Josuel, You are more than welcome!! Thank you for your kind comments. I appreciate it. Glad to see that you are getting better every day. Keep it up! Greg Greenwood
Thanks so much for explaining everything step by step. You are a great teacher.
Hello Elisha, You are very welcome. Thank you for your kind comment and thanks for watching. Greg Greenwood
Hi. I've read reviews about thermal are being difficult to use, specifically when you're finished with your setting and you're trying to get the thermal lock off the stone. Is there any other product you would suggest? How difficult it is to use thermal lock? Thank you for your time.
Hello Lori, Good question. I like Thermo-Loc because it does a great job of holding your pieces while working. I only use a heat gun on lower temps to soften it and to help remove from the work. There have been a couple of times some small pieces have stuck into a crack, but in general I have not had trouble. As a matter of fact, I've been thinking of doing a video on Thermo-Loc. So it is on my list. Make sure you subscribe and ring the bell so you don't miss it. Thanks for all of your questions. Keep watching. I hope to hear from you soon. Greg Greenwood
I don't know how to solder though. The pickling and liver of sulfur?????
Hello Kara, Check out my playlist on Soldering. Many videos there on soldering. Watch "5 Secrets to Perfect Silver Soldering" first. This gives you the basics. Pickle is an acid solution that removes oxides from silver after soldering. Liver of Sulfur is a solutions that will turn silver dark to give an antique look. Thanks again for watching. Greg Greenwood
Hi. Thank you very much for this video. I've had a few people show me their technique for setting a bezel, and every single person has managed to push the bezel wire too fast too soon, which creates a ripple or a wrinkle. There a solution is to file it off. I'd like to find a way to not use a file to sand off the silver to get rid of the wrinkle. Do you have any suggestions of how to get rid of a wrinkle, or better yet, how to prevent one? Yes, go slow be patient however, if you're dealing with those tight little oval tips at the north-south ends, how do you prevent those are the areas( I tend to get wrinkles/rippel in those areas).
Hello Lori, You are very welcome, I appreciate your comments. Wrinkles in bezels come from the bezel wire being too tall for the stone.
The best way to prevent the wrinkles, is to cut, file, or sand down the bezel to the correct height first. The bezel should be just tall enough to push over on the stone. It does not take much bezel wire to hold a stone in position. Use the minimum amount. This will also help with your oval tips at the ends of the stone. There is simply too much metal to fit into the small space at the tip. If the tips are too pointed, then you can file a small V shape in the bezel to remove the excess bezel or you can file a scallop shape into the bezel if it is a less pointed end. Just remember the old saying, "Don't try to put 10 pounds into a 5 pound bag".
I hope this has helped you. If you have any questions, let me know. Greg Greenwood
What guage is your bezel wire and is it SS or FS? What kind of solder pad is that? thank you!!
Hello Renee, I use 26 to 30 gauge Fine Silver bezel wire. It all depends on the stone and the design. The soldering pad is a
Vermiculite Soldering block. You are welcome. Greg Greenwood
As a cutter, I’d love to know what your preferred girdle thickness is on a cab.
Hello Canadian, Generally I like to have a small girdle. 2 to 3 mm. Of course, the larger cabs normally have taller, but this leaves more of a chance for wavy bezels. The smaller the better! Thanks for asking. Nice to hear from you. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
My God man. You don't know how frustrated I was getting with the soldering process. Thank you so much for this two part video. Like a weight off my shoulders.
Hello Skot, I am very happy I can help you. You look 20 pounds lighter!! Check out my play list on soldering. Good tips for you. Thanks again . Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 I have been and will continue to. Thank you!
My favorite video so far. You sold me on the ultra flush cutters. Ordered them and can't wait to try them. Thanks.
Glad you like them! They work great!! Greg Greenwood
I learned to place sawdust under the stone. Have you advice about that?
Hello jadonidol, Yes, it is a common practice. Normally it is used when the base of the cabochon is not perfectly flat and it rocks in the bezel cup. Thanks for watching. Greg Greenwood
Great video! Thanks a lot!
Hello Johannes, Thank you for your nice comment. I appreciate it! Greg Greenwood
Thanks for sharing! Great info and nice to see how you use some of your tools.
Hello Lenore, Thank you for watching. Greg Greenwood
But did you miss how to trim the bezel if needed before setting?
Hello johnmimist, You are correct that the bezel height is important. I should have put that in the video. Hindsight is always 20/20. Thanks for your observation. Greg Greenwood
Can thero-loc be used over and over again?
Absolutely!
Why do my pallians always stick to my tweezers? Even when my tweezers are immaculately clean, and using fresh unused pallians, they always stick to my tweezers every time, and I can NEVER get my pallians exactly where I want them. I've been using my solder pick to move em around, but if I barely even bump on that is already in place, itll bump all the other pallians off my joint. It's extremely frustrating. I've watched all your soldering videos many times over, and still haven't made any real progress
Getting close to giving up
Hello Red, Please don't give up. You are almost there!! Try checking the size of your tweezers. File them down to a very fine long
point. The idea is to reduce the amount of surface of the tweezers that touch the solder. And, give them an extra quick filing right before you pick up the paillons. This will give them an extra cleaning. Also, don't cut your paillons ahead of time. Clean the solder strips with steel wool to get any oxides or grease off of the solder before you cut the paillons. Cut only the amount of solder that you need for the job. Keep your solder pick clean also. Any flux residue will make the solder stick. Keep on going!!!!! You will get it!!! Thanks for the question. Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 in hindsight, I can't believe I didn't think to do that myself. 😆 But I did a little filing, and sanding and now my tweezers work absolutely perfectly. Thanks again. Always so helpful. ❤️
Hello Red, Awesome, way to go!! Greg Greenwood
Great video! Thanks again!
Hello, Thank you for your comment. I appreciate it. Keep Watching! Greg Greenwood
Greg,
Thank you so much for making this video. This video was extremely helpful! I am learning a lot from your videos.
Hello Leaf and Designs, You are very welcome. I am glad to help. Leaves are a great source for designs!!! Greg Greenwood
Thank you so much, great lesson and wonderful piece!
Thank you Iris, I appreciate your kind comments. Take care. Greg Greenwood
Thank you so much. Great tutorials on bezel setting!!!!
Hello Kristina, You're very welcome! I appreciate your comments. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
Greg, I sure will keep watching!!!!@@greggreenwood4628
Hello Kristina, Thanks a million. Greg Greenwood
I’ve stabbed myself with a burnished tool before, apparently I was using it wrong. Lol. This was incredibly helpful, thank you so much! I will be binging all of your videos.
Hello Kevin, Sorry to hear you stabbed yourself!! Sometimes that is the only way to learn!! Don't worry, I've learned a lot by "stabbing" myself. Glad to hear that you are going to watch my videos. If you have any questions, please let me know. Enjoy. Greg Greenwood
Thank you soooo much! I was having a hard time soldering to the backplate....didn't know to heat from the bottom, that's what I was doing wrong. ❣️. I only wish I had found you sooner
Hello Amber, Glad that you discovered heating from the bottom!! Keep watching. Thank you. Greg Greenwood
Good little series, Greg. You've pointes out a couple steps I've been missing out on. Maybe now I'll have less scrap, and more finished projects. 😆 Cheers brother
Hello Red, Glad to hear it. Take care. Greg Greenwood
Wow Greg, Thanks for this video.
My next step is to "try" to set a cabochon .
Thanks the way you explain the steps the way you do...🤔
You are more than welcome. I am glad you are enjoying my videos. Make sure you watch both videos. Part 1 and Part 2. Thanks again. Greg Greenwood
Thank you so much , I learned so much from your videos, bezel settings at times are really tedious but watching you and sharing your tips and expertise makes me feel confident that I can do it right. ❤
Hello Elisa, I am happy that I can give you that confidence. Thank you for watching. Greg Greenwood
Brilliant, thank you so much for your gentle lessons that sound like a lullaby to me, I love learning with you. Some subjects feel.intimidating and you make them even enjoyable 😅 💕✨
Hello Milena, You're very welcome! Thank you for your kind comments. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
Just found your site and thank you for this excellent videos. I do have a question for you. How do you address a cabochon that has uneven wall heights? I have watched numerous videos but have yet to find one that is an easy solution to this problem. Thank you in advance.
Hello Pamela, WOW! Great Question! It is funny because I have been thinking about doing a video on this very subject. Now that you have asked, I will be doing a video about uneven wall heights soon!!! Make sure you ring the notification bell so you don't miss it. Now, in the mean time. Here is what I do for uneven walls. I am going to assume that you know how to make a regular bezel cup. Make the cup with the tallest bezel wire to accommodate your stone. * It is important to fit the bezel and make the cup first.* Put dental floss across the cup (so you can remove the stone) and insert your stone. Mark the areas on the bezel where you need to lower the bezel with an ink marker. Remove the stone. This step is where you can go in several directions. 1. File the bezel down with a half round file to the correct height. (OR) 2. Use a cylinder bur to bur down the bezel to the correct height. (OR) 3. Use an emery bur to bur the bezel. (OR) 4. Use a split mandrel with emery cloth on the flex shaft to emery down the bezel. With the cup already made, you do not have to worry about the size of the cup changing and not fitting the stone. After you have the correct height on the bezel, polish the top edge to make smooth and remove the emery marks. Put the stone back in the bezel (with the dental floss) to double check the height. If it is correct and you are happy with the look, then you can proceed to set the stone or solder to ring, pendant, etc. This technique has worked very well for me for over 40 years and it will look great on your projects. It is easy and will look very professional. If you have any questions, please feel free to let me know. I am happy to help. Thank you. Greg Greenwood
I am so grateful for all your videos, but this in particular. I want to start learning jewelry again, something that I quit for several reasons... but mainly because I got discouraged when it came to setting stones. I am trying again, and your guidance is much appreciated. You are an extraordinary teacher and a very generous person.
Hello Yolanda, I am so happy that you are starting to learn jewelry again!! Way to Go. You are correct, stone setting can be frustrating. But, like all metalsmithing techniques, the more you practice, the more comfortable you will feel. Also, many great jewelry designs do not have stones in them. Ease into it and do easy sets at first. Take your time. It is not a race. It is a journey into enjoyment for you! If you need any questions answered in the future, please let me know. Take it slow and ENJOY! Greg Greenwood
Wow! I got so much from this 2pt series. Thank you so much! I am a cabber and needed this soooo badly!
Hello Kara, I am very glad that I can help you. Happy you enjoyed. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
You are so awesome
Hello Behave, Thank you so much for your kind comment. Thank you for watching. If you have any questions in the future, please feel free to let me know. Keep watching. Greg Greenwood
Love this video! What a beautiful pendant, love the design. You've actually encouraged me to try the bezel setting, I've never done that before. Thank you Greg!
Doris, Hurray!!! Go for it! Just go slow and be patient. Do all the steps in order, and you will do great. Let me know how it goes. Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 I'm sure will Greg :) Just need to get some tools first. Really like your bezel roller, want one in brass too.
Hi Doris, The stone pushers are not expensive. Rio Grande has the brass rockers / rollers less than $4. #113079. Have Fun! If you have any questions, let me know. Greg Greenwood
@@greggreenwood4628 Hi Greg, sorry for the late reply. Yes I know Rio Rio has a brass roller but unfortunately it is very expensive for me to shop from the US due to VAT and tax, I live in northern Europe. I'm looking in Europe for a brass roller and hopefully I will find :)
Hi Doris, Sorry you cannot find the brass roller. Sooooo... You Can Make One! I used 5mm brass square rod. Anneal the end of the square rod, 20 mm.. Bend it to the curve that you want for your roller. Cut off about 18-19mm. Take another piece of brass rod (30 mm) and silver solder it to make a "T" . Use Hard solder. File and Polish the "T" to your liking. Then insert the straight end into a file handle and....Magic!! You have your brass roller. Much cheaper than you would have to pay. You will love it more than a store bought one!!! Good Luck. Greg Greenwood
Cant stop myself from watching & learning alot from you.
Wow! That is very kind of you. I hope you will learn alot. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. Thanks again. Greg Greenwood
Merci Greg. Encore une vidéo très intéressante, avec des explications claire et précises. J’apprends beaucoup en vous regardant. Merci pour ces partages.
Bonjour, Vous êtes plus que bienvenu. Merci pour vos gentils commentaires. J'apprécie vraiment cela. Continuez à regarder et restez en sécurité. Greg Greenwood
Great video..I subscribed!
Thanks a million. Enjoy! Greg Greenwood
BRILLIANT SERIES! THANKS AGAIN! BEZELS MADE EASY - LOVE IT!
Glad you like them! Greg Greenwood
Greg Thank You and God Bless You , You are a help... here all I want to do is make rings at a good price to bless the Lord, because it is written in "1 John 2:15-17 (N.K. J.V.)
Do Not Love the World
15 Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. 16 For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father but is of the world. 17 And the world is passing away, and the lust of it; but he who does the will of God abides forever. Be B
Blessed Brother, Joe
Thank You. Greg Greenwood
Good lord the religious nuts really like to over share.
Very easy and concise tutorial.
Thank you Ann, I appreciate it. Greg Greenwood