You know, I think this would be an appropriate time to have Brother Jimmy Whitlock give us a little historical background on Big Creek Baptist Church.I'm sure that it would be interesting to the listeners. Jimmy?While Tennessee was still Indian territory, Big Creek Baptist Church was founded.A group of sturdy pioneers from the Carolinas came here seeking homes in the then Great West.Legend has it that one half of the group settled on the south side of the Lusahatchee River in what is known today as Egypt.And the other part of the group settled north of the river and established Big Creek Community.Early Shelby County courthouse records reveal that Big Creek Baptist Church was a boundary line for a public road in the year of 1860.The exact date of its founding is not recorded.And the early records were burned in a fire, probably during the Civil War.The church has had many glorious years.At one time, it was the largest Baptist church in this area.She has sons and daughters in virtually every corner of the earth, serving in the Christ's kingdom's work.Big Creek has faithfully given her sons to defend our country in times of war.She's also had her lean years.The doors open.The doors of our church were closed after the ravages of the Civil War.She grew in prominence around the turn of the century, only to suffer the fate of having her doors closed again during the Depression.Today, Big Creek is a growing, progressive, missionary Southern Baptist country church.With a warmth of Christian fellowship that stimulates the soul.Although our membership is not large.Approximately 60 families.Yet our fellowship is a closely knit one.And the church is deeply and sincerely involved in the community in where we live.Our sole purpose for existence, for the past, the present, and the future, is to bring honor and glory to our Savior.Who loved us enough to die for us.And who will someday come for us.That's fantastic.The history of Big Creek Baptist.The history of this church.We'd like to ask my wife, Bonnie, to do a song that was written by a fellow who I consider the Hank Williams of gospel music.Mr. Albert E. Brumley, Sr.It's called, Turn the Radio On.Turn the Radio On.