Most recent Sermons on Sermon Cloud All Time
Sermons about Forgiveness
Order By:
Recent | Downloads | Amens
Forgiveness
Forgiveness is non-negotiable. We must forgive, not just because the Bible says so, but because we are different and we have been forgiven.
Forgiveness
Forth Sermon in the " Define It" series titled "Forgiveness"
For You
Who do you say Jesus is? Peter said he is the Christ. Our confession should be the same. Our familiarity with this subject should not diminish our testimony. Christ is your Christ. It happened for you and for your salvation. Jesus forgives and loves even us.
The Last Place You'd Expect God To Be
Ever find yourself in a mess of your own sinful making? Trying to pick up the pieces of a family you've broken? Jacob did. And in the midst of his self-inflicted suffering, Jacob found something else, too - even there, God was with him to forgive and to heal. God hasn't changed! You still find him where you least expect him. For Jesus' sake, he dwells with sinners like us - even in the midst of our greatest messes.
I Will Be a Unifying Church Member
I once heard a funny story about how hard it is to keep the unity of the church. There was a man who was standing in the middle of the Golden Gate Bridge, admiring the view. And he heard another tourist say quietly, “What an awesome God!” So he turned to him and asked, “Oh, are you a Christian?” The tourist said, “Yes, I am a Christian.” He said, “So am I,” and they shook hands. Then, he asked, “Are you a liberal or a fundamental Christian?” The tourist said, “I'm a fundamental Christian.” He said, “So am I,” and they smiled and nodded to each other. He said, “Are you a covenant or dispensational fundamental Christian?” The tourist said, “I'm a dispensational fundamental Christian.” He said, “So am I,” and they slapped one another on the back and agreed to exchange Christmas cards each year. He said, “Are you an early Acts, mid Acts, or late Acts dispensational fundamental Christian?” The tourist said, “I'm a late Acts dispensational fundamental Christian.” He said, “You heretic!” and he pushed him off the bridge.
"Losing Our Lives for Good": Sermon for the Second Sunday in Lent, Year B
Jesus teaches his disciples that he MUST undergo suffering, be put to death, and rise again. When Peter challenges this notion, Jesus calls Peter "Satan"--the "adversary"... Then Jesus says his followers also must follow in the path of the cross and die... So what does this mean for us?
