Hello, my name is Michael Dell Brown. Today I'm going to give you a brief introduction to my new book, The Little Flog. Fear not, Little Flog, for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the Kingdom. The phrase Little Flog, bound in Luke chapter 12, verse 32, identifies those believers who belong to the nation of Israel. This group believed that Jesus Christ was, in fact, the promised Messiah. And they were baptized many by John as part of their earthly program in preparation to become a nation of priests. Note Exodus chapter 19, verse 6, quote, And ye shall be unto me a kingdom of priests and and holy nation. These are the words which thou shall speak unto the children of Israel. All of this is very much in keeping with the confirmation the Lord Jesus made concerning his earthly ministry to Israel and the promises that God made to this exclusive people, the people of the old covenant, and yet future new covenant. This work will address the fact that there are two companies namely, The Little Flog, of Israel and the Body of Christ which began with the salvation of Saul in Acts chapter 9. Further, this work will identify passages that pertain to the Little Flog exclusively, including, for example, The Lord's Supper, The Judgment Seed of Christ, The Lamb's Book of Life, and many others. This work will examine the language used by God and addressing the Little Flog, versus the language used when addressing members of the Body of Christ, and this we will support with Scripture. Further distinctions between these two groups will be drawn so that what God has separated will not be artificially co-mingled in error. It will be necessary to examine key individuals like Timothy, Silas, and Barnabas to demonstrate that these members of the Little Flog were not, nor did they become, members of the Body of Christ. Naturally, some will object to the conclusions drawn in this work, and those common objections will be addressed so that believers may stand together in agreement concerning the Word of God, rightly divided in accordance with 2 Timothy 215. The Proposition Format employed will allow us to address many concerns concisely. May God receive the honor and the glory and the praise from this work.