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Sermons about Mosaic Law
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Living Sacrifices: Relating to Others
Loving others sums up God's good, pleasing, and perfect will for how we relate to others. It is a timeless expression of God's will for all people for all time. It finds both positive and negative expression in that it looks to others' interests as if they were one's own and it does no harm to others. So, as followers of Jesus, always seek to pay off the never-ending debt of love towards all those who have been made in God's image. For, in doing we point them to Jesus. This love is reflected in both action and attitude. Furthermore, it rises to the level of an impossible standard that reminds us of the need for the gospel, the Holy Spirit, and God's grace.
Resurrection: The Key To Everything
The resurrection is the key to everything, so Paul insists in 1 Corinthians 15. 1 Corinthians 15 is devoted entirely to the doctrine of the resurrection. It is the most extensive treatment of the resurrection in all of Scripture. In this chapter, Paul hangs everything on the claim to the historical, bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ. He sets forth six disastrous consequences that would result if Christ had not physically risen from the dead in history.
Threats to Christian Freedom: License, Part 4
In Galatians 5:2-24, Paul warns the Galatians of two dangerous threats to their life of freedom: legalism (vv. 2-12) and license (vv. 13-24). In Galatians 5:13-24, Paul argues that Christian freedom does not mean freedom from all moral obligations. He recognizes that Christian freedom can be abused. Therefore, to guard believers against misunderstanding Christian freedom and thereby falling prey to the threat of license, In vv. 13-15, Paul defines the nature of Christian of freedom. In vv. 16-18, Paul describes the conflict of Christian freedom. Now, in vv. 19-23, to motivate believers to walk by the Spirit rather than by the flesh, Paul contrasts the fruit of Christian freedom. Specifically, he contrasts the works of the flesh (vv. 19-21) with the Fruit of the Spirit (vv. 22-23). Finally, Paul concludes by announcing the triumph of Christian Freedom (v. 24).
Threats to Christian Freedom: License, Part 3
In Galatians 5:2-24, Paul warns the Galatians of two dangerous threats to their life of freedom: legalism (vv. 2-12) and license (vv. 13-24). In Galatians 5:13-24, Paul argues that Christian freedom does not mean freedom from all moral obligations. He recognizes that Christian freedom can be abused. Therefore, to guard believers against misunderstanding Christian freedom and thereby falling prey to the threat of license, In vv. 13-15, Paul defines the nature of Christian of freedom. In vv. 16-18, Paul describes the conflict of Christian freedom. Now, in vv. 19-23, to motivate believers to walk by the Spirit rather than by the flesh, Paul contrasts the fruit of Christian freedom. Specifically, he contrasts the works of the flesh (vv. 19-21) with the Fruit of the Spirit (vv. 22-23).
Threats to Christian Freedom: License, Part 2
In Galatians 5:2-24, Paul warns the Galatians of two dangerous threats to their life of freedom: legalism (vv. 2-12) and license (vv. 13-24). In Galatians 5:13-24, Paul argues that Christian freedom does not mean freedom from all moral obligations. He recognizes that Christian freedom can be abused. Therefore, to guard believers against misunderstanding Christian freedom and thereby falling prey to the threat of license, In vv. 13-15, Paul defines the nature of Christian of freedom. From v. 15, Paul recognizes that believers will and often do experience a great conflict with their flesh, which leads to license rather than love. Thus, in vv. 16-18, Paul describes the conflict of Christian freedom. He will give four insights into the conflict between the flesh and the Spirit.
Threats To Christian Freedom: License, Part 1
In Galatians 5:2-24, Paul warns the Galatians of two dangerous threats to their life of freedom: legalism (vv. 2-12) and license (vv. 13-24). In Galatians 5:13-24, Paul argues that Christian freedom does not mean freedom from all moral obligations. He recognizes that Christian freedom can be abused. Therefore, to guard believers against misunderstanding Christian freedom and thereby falling prey to the threat of license, Paul first defines the nature of Christian of freedom in vv. 13-15. He gives three specific characteristics of Christian freedom.
Become As I Am!, Part 7
An exposition of Galatians 4:12-20, where Paul passionately pleads with the Galatians to live in freedom from the bondage of the Mosaic Law.
Become As I Am!, Part 6
An exposition of Galatians 4:12-20, where Paul passionately pleads with the Galatians to live in freedom from the bondage of the Mosaic Law.
Become As I Am!, Part 5
An exposition of Galatians 4:12-20, where Paul passionately pleads with the Galatians to live in freedom from the bondage of the Mosaic Law.
Become As I Am!, Part 4
An exposition of Galatians 4:12-20, where Paul passionately pleads with the Galatians to live in freedom from the bondage of the Mosaic Law.
