One of the things we must learn in the Christian life is "how to kill sin." As John Owen put it "be killing your sin or it will be killing you." Last night in our study we looked at Romans 8 "the great 8." And part of the emphasis was on Romans 8:13
This is the PowerPoint presentation of our class on surrendering to God at the Christian workshop hosted by Greenville Baptist Church First Lady and founder of Daughters of the King Ministry Angela Dorsey.
The document discusses taming sinful temptations and living for God instead of human desires. It encourages believers to arm themselves with the attitude of Christ, who suffered for sins. It warns that everyone will eventually be judged for how they lived, so believers should focus on deep love for others instead of past lifestyles of debauchery. The end is near, so believers should pray, love one another, use their gifts to serve others, and do everything for God's glory.
This document discusses how to show love to others according to the Bible. It says we should love one another as God loves us. We can show love through support, help, friendship, prayer, teaching, spending time together, and fellowship. We should not keep records of others' wrongs, as that can lead to unforgiveness and resentment. When reading the Bible, we should pray to the Holy Spirit to help us understand and learn. We should accept Jesus as our savior and lord, and remember his crucifixion to save us from our sins.
Unconditional Love talk delivered by Shane and Andrea Fell at the Young Couples Fellowship at Elmbrook Church in Brookfield, Wisconsin. April 10, 2010.
The document discusses different aspects of God's love and justice based on biblical passages. It defines different types of love mentioned in the Bible like agape love, philia love, storge love, and eros love. It provides examples from the Bible where God demonstrates both his loving and just nature, such as punishing people for their sins but also protecting and providing for them. The document emphasizes that God's love is unconditional while human love is conditional, and that truly loving God means keeping his commandments and showing love for others.
manusia mengalami hal yang sama di dunia ini, lahir, kanak kanak, remaja, dewasa, kerja, menikah, melahirkan anak, tua, mati. tidak ada yang tidak, hanya satu yang mereka perlukan Yesus. jadi pikirkan kehidupan saudara untuk apa ? #marikitabelajar
Falling in Love wtih God: Integration and Transformationruffing
1. Pedro Arrupe argues that falling in love with God in an absolute way is the most practical thing one can do, as what you love will affect everything in your life.
2. Loving God can transform one's desires and lead them to take risks like Mother Theresa serving the poor or Ignatius founding the Society of Jesus.
3. Both human love and spiritual love of God involve elements of pleasure, intimacy, and transformation, and exploring the relationship between these can provide insights for spiritual direction.
This is the PowerPoint presentation of our class on surrendering to God at the Christian workshop hosted by Greenville Baptist Church First Lady and founder of Daughters of the King Ministry Angela Dorsey.
The document discusses taming sinful temptations and living for God instead of human desires. It encourages believers to arm themselves with the attitude of Christ, who suffered for sins. It warns that everyone will eventually be judged for how they lived, so believers should focus on deep love for others instead of past lifestyles of debauchery. The end is near, so believers should pray, love one another, use their gifts to serve others, and do everything for God's glory.
This document discusses how to show love to others according to the Bible. It says we should love one another as God loves us. We can show love through support, help, friendship, prayer, teaching, spending time together, and fellowship. We should not keep records of others' wrongs, as that can lead to unforgiveness and resentment. When reading the Bible, we should pray to the Holy Spirit to help us understand and learn. We should accept Jesus as our savior and lord, and remember his crucifixion to save us from our sins.
Unconditional Love talk delivered by Shane and Andrea Fell at the Young Couples Fellowship at Elmbrook Church in Brookfield, Wisconsin. April 10, 2010.
The document discusses different aspects of God's love and justice based on biblical passages. It defines different types of love mentioned in the Bible like agape love, philia love, storge love, and eros love. It provides examples from the Bible where God demonstrates both his loving and just nature, such as punishing people for their sins but also protecting and providing for them. The document emphasizes that God's love is unconditional while human love is conditional, and that truly loving God means keeping his commandments and showing love for others.
manusia mengalami hal yang sama di dunia ini, lahir, kanak kanak, remaja, dewasa, kerja, menikah, melahirkan anak, tua, mati. tidak ada yang tidak, hanya satu yang mereka perlukan Yesus. jadi pikirkan kehidupan saudara untuk apa ? #marikitabelajar
Falling in Love wtih God: Integration and Transformationruffing
1. Pedro Arrupe argues that falling in love with God in an absolute way is the most practical thing one can do, as what you love will affect everything in your life.
2. Loving God can transform one's desires and lead them to take risks like Mother Theresa serving the poor or Ignatius founding the Society of Jesus.
3. Both human love and spiritual love of God involve elements of pleasure, intimacy, and transformation, and exploring the relationship between these can provide insights for spiritual direction.
As Christians, we need a spiritual toolbox packed with the proper tools to accomplish the eternal project that God has set before us as men. This is the underlying purpose of this Study Guide – to provide practical, useful information and insight into waging war against the powers of darkness that seem to bind us as men. The world, the flesh and the devil will be continuously defeated if we use the weapons of our warfare effectively. The Lord Jesus has provided all the tools we need. He has already secured our daily victory. The tools His Father gave Him to “fight off” the enemy are the same tools He has made available to us. But, it remains our responsibility to activate these weapons by the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit. -Dr. Stephen Phinney
The document discusses the doctrine of justification through faith in Jesus Christ. It provides several key observations about justification: 1) It is based solely on the blood of Jesus, not any righteousness within the person; 2) It declares a person righteous in God's sight, rather than making them inherently righteous; 3) It is an all-or-nothing status rather than a graded scale; 4) It goes beyond a mere pardon by satisfying justice through Christ's atoning sacrifice. Justification is received through faith alone as the instrument, and it is a permanent status rather than something that must be regained after sins.
This document discusses the nature and characteristics of God. It begins by quoting famous scientists and inventors about God. It then establishes that God created all things and is worthy of glory, honor and power. The three main characteristics of God discussed are that he is omnipotent, omnipresent and omniscient. God is also described as loving, merciful and gracious. Several Bible verses are cited to support these points. The document emphasizes that God's love for humanity is unconditional. It concludes by encouraging the reader to respond to God through lifestyle worship and praise.
God's love is defined as sacrificial love (agape) that involves laying down one's life for others. Jesus demonstrated this by sacrificing his life for humanity. We are called to love others in the same way Jesus loved us - by forgiving, understanding others, finding common ground, sharing our lives with them, and sharing our relationship with God, in order to transform enemies into friends. When we love others in this way, it completes God's love among us and allows us to experience God's presence in our lives.
Victory in Christ comes from our position in Christ at salvation, then in faith yielding and surrendering to Him in total obedience, renouncing the ground that we have given Satan and evil spirits
God has provided protection for our souls through the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. To be protected, we must deny ourselves and our ego by taking up our cross and following Jesus. This involves being crucified with Christ so that we are no longer motivated by our ego but by Christ. Several movements went astray because of pride and a mixture of true teachings with errors, which led to confusion, division, and demonic infiltration when people loved themselves over God. Maintaining only the pure, undiluted truth of Scripture protects against such errors.
Paul discusses how God's love provides salvation for humanity. Even while humans were helpless sinners, Christ died for them, which demonstrates the depth of God's love. No one would normally die for unjust or sinful people, yet God sent his Son to die for humanity when they were still enemies of God. As a result of Christ's sacrifice, believers are reconciled to God and have peace with him. They are saved from wrath through Jesus' death and will be saved by his life.
The document summarizes Watchman Nee's messages on "The Life That Wins" delivered in 1935. It discusses the ideal victorious Christian life ordained by God and contrasts it with the common experiences of failure and defeat among Christians in eight areas: 1) Sins of the spirit like pride and unbelief 2) Sins of the flesh 3) Sins of the mind like wandering thoughts 4) Sins of the body related to overindulgence 5) Sins of disposition like being too harsh or timid 6) Sins related to one's natural temperament and character traits. The document urges Christians to humble themselves and recognize their shortcomings in order to receive God's grace and victory over these failures.
This document provides an overview of spiritual warfare according to Ephesians 6:12. It discusses that a Christian has three major enemies: the flesh, the world, and the devil and his demons. It defines spiritual warfare as battling against spirit forces, rather than human beings.
It describes the process by which the flesh can gain influence over a Christian through desires, strongholds, and idolatry. Examples of strongholds that can develop include resentment, materialism, and political victory. Winning the war against the flesh requires demolishing these strongholds.
The document also discusses how spirits of immorality, idolatry, and death influenced the lineage of Judah and Tamar, and how those same spirits
Peter encourages Christians to not be surprised by suffering for their faith, as Christ himself suffered. He provides guidelines for how believers should confront persecution: do not be afraid but sanctify God, explain their hope with humility, conduct themselves well so as not to be accused, and follow Christ's example in suffering for righteousness. Suffering purifies believers and brings them closer to God. While persecution comes from human enemies, its ultimate source is Satan's hatred of Jesus being poured out against his followers. Christians can take comfort knowing their vindication and God's justice will come at the final judgment.
This document discusses key questions from Galatians 5:16-18 about walking by the Spirit, warring against sinful desires, and living freely from obligation to the law. It uses Jesus' example of overcoming temptation in the desert by refusing Satan's access. To walk by the Spirit, we must know and abide in scriptural truth through intimacy with God, and cultivate solitude and prayer. To defeat sinful desires, we must choose to walk with God rather than follow our sinful nature. Living freely means focusing on loving others like Christ, not on rules or performance. Jesus invites true rest by learning his unforced rhythms of grace.
Which sins mentioned in the Torah are termed abomination?
Abomination: a thing that causes disgust or hatred. Atrocity, disgrace, horror, obscenity, outrage, evil, crime, monstrosity, anathema, bane, detestation, loathing, aversion, antipathy, revulsion, repugnance, abhorrence, odium, execration, disgust, horror, hostility.
This document discusses spiritual warfare and the battle between good and evil. It aims to help the reader understand the goodness of God versus the evil of the devil. It explains that our struggle is not against human opponents but against spiritual forces like principalities, powers, and wickedness in high places. Satan's goal is to deceive people and prevent salvation, and he works to control minds in order to blind people to the gospel. Christians are called to fight with spiritual weapons like God's word and to guard their thoughts according to Christ.
In this lesson we examine what atheist are saying and promoting. We contrast that to the word of GOD. Both slides and audio can be found together at www.cmcoc.org
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Galatians 5:13-25. The sermon discusses Christian freedom and living by the Spirit rather than indulging sinful desires. It defines key terms like the Spirit, sinful nature, and being led by the Spirit. It also outlines the fruit of the Spirit and how to crucify the sinful nature and walk in step with the Spirit. The sermon emphasizes that the battle for Christians is between the sinful nature and living by the Spirit, and encourages keeping in step with the Spirit through becoming heavenly-minded, holiness-minded, and Christ-minded.
1. The document discusses how Christians still struggle with "shackles and chains" from their past even after accepting Christ, such as addictions, relationship issues, low self-esteem, and mental health problems.
2. It promotes the use of "healing prayer" to help break these chains by examining issues in light of scripture, inviting God's presence, and rejecting the influence of the enemy in order to experience greater freedom and healing.
3. The healing prayer process is described as a way to apply scripture practically to life's struggles and receive comprehensive ministry that addresses contributing root causes rather than just symptoms.
The document discusses cynicism and how it can negatively impact those in professions where they regularly interact with the public, such as law enforcement. It suggests that cynicism stems from focusing too much on our own problems and issues rather than trusting in God. It provides several Bible verses encouraging people to cast their worries and anxieties on God rather than carrying them themselves, and to respond to stressful situations with patience, gentleness, and faith rather than anger or negativity.
This document discusses cynicism and how it can negatively impact those in professions where they regularly interact with the public, such as law enforcement. It notes that cynicism stems from focusing on our own problems and negativity rather than trusting in God. The document encourages releasing stress, worry, and anger by relying on God through prayer and spending time with fellow believers in church community. Facing humanity's inhumanity in our jobs can stir cynicism, but we are called to serve God and others with strength and character.
This document discusses spiritual warfare and the call to be soldiers for Christ. It outlines two types of spiritual warfare: 1) War with self by putting sin to death through the power of the Holy Spirit and focusing on spiritual things. 2) War with the world by fulfilling the Great Commission and spreading the gospel. It provides biblical examples of qualities of a good spiritual soldier, such as courage and faithfulness. The document also reviews the armor of God from Ephesians and emphasizes having the right mindset to not waste one's life but instead be intentional in following God's will.
Romans 8 Victory for the Believer - Charles Razzellrfochler
1. The document discusses a sermon on Romans 8 about victory for believers through Christ.
2. Key points from Romans 8 discussed include that there is no condemnation for those joined with Christ, and that the Spirit has freed believers from the law of sin and death.
3. The sermon encourages believers to be led by the Spirit rather than the flesh, and discusses what it means to be adopted as God's children through the Spirit.
As Christians, we need a spiritual toolbox packed with the proper tools to accomplish the eternal project that God has set before us as men. This is the underlying purpose of this Study Guide – to provide practical, useful information and insight into waging war against the powers of darkness that seem to bind us as men. The world, the flesh and the devil will be continuously defeated if we use the weapons of our warfare effectively. The Lord Jesus has provided all the tools we need. He has already secured our daily victory. The tools His Father gave Him to “fight off” the enemy are the same tools He has made available to us. But, it remains our responsibility to activate these weapons by the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit. -Dr. Stephen Phinney
The document discusses the doctrine of justification through faith in Jesus Christ. It provides several key observations about justification: 1) It is based solely on the blood of Jesus, not any righteousness within the person; 2) It declares a person righteous in God's sight, rather than making them inherently righteous; 3) It is an all-or-nothing status rather than a graded scale; 4) It goes beyond a mere pardon by satisfying justice through Christ's atoning sacrifice. Justification is received through faith alone as the instrument, and it is a permanent status rather than something that must be regained after sins.
This document discusses the nature and characteristics of God. It begins by quoting famous scientists and inventors about God. It then establishes that God created all things and is worthy of glory, honor and power. The three main characteristics of God discussed are that he is omnipotent, omnipresent and omniscient. God is also described as loving, merciful and gracious. Several Bible verses are cited to support these points. The document emphasizes that God's love for humanity is unconditional. It concludes by encouraging the reader to respond to God through lifestyle worship and praise.
God's love is defined as sacrificial love (agape) that involves laying down one's life for others. Jesus demonstrated this by sacrificing his life for humanity. We are called to love others in the same way Jesus loved us - by forgiving, understanding others, finding common ground, sharing our lives with them, and sharing our relationship with God, in order to transform enemies into friends. When we love others in this way, it completes God's love among us and allows us to experience God's presence in our lives.
Victory in Christ comes from our position in Christ at salvation, then in faith yielding and surrendering to Him in total obedience, renouncing the ground that we have given Satan and evil spirits
God has provided protection for our souls through the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. To be protected, we must deny ourselves and our ego by taking up our cross and following Jesus. This involves being crucified with Christ so that we are no longer motivated by our ego but by Christ. Several movements went astray because of pride and a mixture of true teachings with errors, which led to confusion, division, and demonic infiltration when people loved themselves over God. Maintaining only the pure, undiluted truth of Scripture protects against such errors.
Paul discusses how God's love provides salvation for humanity. Even while humans were helpless sinners, Christ died for them, which demonstrates the depth of God's love. No one would normally die for unjust or sinful people, yet God sent his Son to die for humanity when they were still enemies of God. As a result of Christ's sacrifice, believers are reconciled to God and have peace with him. They are saved from wrath through Jesus' death and will be saved by his life.
The document summarizes Watchman Nee's messages on "The Life That Wins" delivered in 1935. It discusses the ideal victorious Christian life ordained by God and contrasts it with the common experiences of failure and defeat among Christians in eight areas: 1) Sins of the spirit like pride and unbelief 2) Sins of the flesh 3) Sins of the mind like wandering thoughts 4) Sins of the body related to overindulgence 5) Sins of disposition like being too harsh or timid 6) Sins related to one's natural temperament and character traits. The document urges Christians to humble themselves and recognize their shortcomings in order to receive God's grace and victory over these failures.
This document provides an overview of spiritual warfare according to Ephesians 6:12. It discusses that a Christian has three major enemies: the flesh, the world, and the devil and his demons. It defines spiritual warfare as battling against spirit forces, rather than human beings.
It describes the process by which the flesh can gain influence over a Christian through desires, strongholds, and idolatry. Examples of strongholds that can develop include resentment, materialism, and political victory. Winning the war against the flesh requires demolishing these strongholds.
The document also discusses how spirits of immorality, idolatry, and death influenced the lineage of Judah and Tamar, and how those same spirits
Peter encourages Christians to not be surprised by suffering for their faith, as Christ himself suffered. He provides guidelines for how believers should confront persecution: do not be afraid but sanctify God, explain their hope with humility, conduct themselves well so as not to be accused, and follow Christ's example in suffering for righteousness. Suffering purifies believers and brings them closer to God. While persecution comes from human enemies, its ultimate source is Satan's hatred of Jesus being poured out against his followers. Christians can take comfort knowing their vindication and God's justice will come at the final judgment.
This document discusses key questions from Galatians 5:16-18 about walking by the Spirit, warring against sinful desires, and living freely from obligation to the law. It uses Jesus' example of overcoming temptation in the desert by refusing Satan's access. To walk by the Spirit, we must know and abide in scriptural truth through intimacy with God, and cultivate solitude and prayer. To defeat sinful desires, we must choose to walk with God rather than follow our sinful nature. Living freely means focusing on loving others like Christ, not on rules or performance. Jesus invites true rest by learning his unforced rhythms of grace.
Which sins mentioned in the Torah are termed abomination?
Abomination: a thing that causes disgust or hatred. Atrocity, disgrace, horror, obscenity, outrage, evil, crime, monstrosity, anathema, bane, detestation, loathing, aversion, antipathy, revulsion, repugnance, abhorrence, odium, execration, disgust, horror, hostility.
This document discusses spiritual warfare and the battle between good and evil. It aims to help the reader understand the goodness of God versus the evil of the devil. It explains that our struggle is not against human opponents but against spiritual forces like principalities, powers, and wickedness in high places. Satan's goal is to deceive people and prevent salvation, and he works to control minds in order to blind people to the gospel. Christians are called to fight with spiritual weapons like God's word and to guard their thoughts according to Christ.
In this lesson we examine what atheist are saying and promoting. We contrast that to the word of GOD. Both slides and audio can be found together at www.cmcoc.org
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Galatians 5:13-25. The sermon discusses Christian freedom and living by the Spirit rather than indulging sinful desires. It defines key terms like the Spirit, sinful nature, and being led by the Spirit. It also outlines the fruit of the Spirit and how to crucify the sinful nature and walk in step with the Spirit. The sermon emphasizes that the battle for Christians is between the sinful nature and living by the Spirit, and encourages keeping in step with the Spirit through becoming heavenly-minded, holiness-minded, and Christ-minded.
1. The document discusses how Christians still struggle with "shackles and chains" from their past even after accepting Christ, such as addictions, relationship issues, low self-esteem, and mental health problems.
2. It promotes the use of "healing prayer" to help break these chains by examining issues in light of scripture, inviting God's presence, and rejecting the influence of the enemy in order to experience greater freedom and healing.
3. The healing prayer process is described as a way to apply scripture practically to life's struggles and receive comprehensive ministry that addresses contributing root causes rather than just symptoms.
The document discusses cynicism and how it can negatively impact those in professions where they regularly interact with the public, such as law enforcement. It suggests that cynicism stems from focusing too much on our own problems and issues rather than trusting in God. It provides several Bible verses encouraging people to cast their worries and anxieties on God rather than carrying them themselves, and to respond to stressful situations with patience, gentleness, and faith rather than anger or negativity.
This document discusses cynicism and how it can negatively impact those in professions where they regularly interact with the public, such as law enforcement. It notes that cynicism stems from focusing on our own problems and negativity rather than trusting in God. The document encourages releasing stress, worry, and anger by relying on God through prayer and spending time with fellow believers in church community. Facing humanity's inhumanity in our jobs can stir cynicism, but we are called to serve God and others with strength and character.
This document discusses spiritual warfare and the call to be soldiers for Christ. It outlines two types of spiritual warfare: 1) War with self by putting sin to death through the power of the Holy Spirit and focusing on spiritual things. 2) War with the world by fulfilling the Great Commission and spreading the gospel. It provides biblical examples of qualities of a good spiritual soldier, such as courage and faithfulness. The document also reviews the armor of God from Ephesians and emphasizes having the right mindset to not waste one's life but instead be intentional in following God's will.
Romans 8 Victory for the Believer - Charles Razzellrfochler
1. The document discusses a sermon on Romans 8 about victory for believers through Christ.
2. Key points from Romans 8 discussed include that there is no condemnation for those joined with Christ, and that the Spirit has freed believers from the law of sin and death.
3. The sermon encourages believers to be led by the Spirit rather than the flesh, and discusses what it means to be adopted as God's children through the Spirit.
1. After being saved, one should consecrate themselves to God by giving their lives fully to Him. This involves becoming a living sacrifice and allowing God to work through you.
2. To consecrate oneself, one must develop an intimate relationship with Jesus Christ and live according to the Spirit rather than the flesh. This involves crucifying sinful desires of the flesh.
3. Additionally, consecrating oneself involves knowing your identity and privileges as a child of God, such as having power over sin and Satan through Christ.
This document contains the transcript of a presentation by Dr. Peter Hammond on spiritual warfare. Some key points:
- Christians are engaged in an intense spiritual warfare against Satan and his forces. Satan seeks to tempt God's people and place snares to distract, deviate, discourage and defeat them.
- If Christians harbor sin and do not deal with areas of weakness, they give Satan a foothold in their lives. It is important to learn how to resist temptation and put on the spiritual armor of God.
- Specific strategies are discussed for taking back ground that has been yielded to the enemy through sins like bitterness, unforgiveness, pride, and involvement in the occult. This involves repent
This Warriors Bible Study document discusses Jesus being tempted in the wilderness. It provides several scripture passages about Jesus being led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil after fasting for 40 days. Jesus resisted each temptation by quoting scripture. The document discusses how Jesus understands human temptation because he experienced it himself without sinning. It emphasizes that God provides a way to escape any temptation. The study was meant to continue with further discussion.
The document discusses the spiritual journey of Ted Hegre, the founder of Bethany Fellowship. It describes how Hegre struggled with constant failure and sin until he discovered principles in the Bible for living a victorious life through death to self, faith in Christ's work on the cross, the power of the Holy Spirit, and believing prayer. He began hosting a Bible study that grew into the founding of Bethany Fellowship, which taught these principles of spiritual victory.
CFC - Evangelism and Spiritual Warfare
Couples for Christ
Christian Life Program (CLP) Training
Talk No. 1
PowerPoint prepared by Sammy Cruz
sacruzdoodle
This document provides an overview and analysis of Romans 6:11-13, which contains four imperatives for Christians. It discusses:
1) Not allowing sin to reign in one's mortal body and stopping the presentation of body parts to sin for unrighteous acts.
2) Positively presenting one's whole self and body parts to God for righteous service as those made alive in Christ.
3) The need to eliminate sin's negative control before accentuating the positive dedication of oneself to God's service and righteousness.
10. Paul’s letter to the romans ch 8v 1-17Stephen Harper
This document summarizes Paul's letter to the Romans, chapter 8 verses 1-17. It discusses how the Holy Spirit makes believers sons of God by enabling them to live according to the Spirit rather than their sinful nature. True Christians have the Holy Spirit dwelling within them, which produces life and the assurance of resurrection. Believers are no longer obligated to sin and are joint heirs with Christ who will glorify them. The document reviews these concepts and encourages preparation for studying the next section by reflecting on themes like God's purposes and the role of suffering.
The document discusses how to be free from condemnation. It begins by referencing scripture from Romans 8:1 that says there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. It then exposes six common lies of condemnation, such as thinking Jesus can't use you if you have weaknesses or that your past mistakes disqualify you. The rest of the document provides seven steps to be free from condemnation, such as distinguishing conviction from the devil versus God, setting your mind on what the Spirit desires, and living life on God's terms through pursuing intimacy with Him. It encourages living with joy as the serious work of heaven.
Christian believers must know there place as a child of the Most High God and know that we have been given authority in the earth in the name of Jesus. This is a great introduction on this awesome topic. Learn the 3 must a believer must use to walk in victory.
Sermon Slide Deck: "Waging War by the Spirit" (Galatians 5:16-25)New City Church
Keeping in step with the Spirit means waging war on our sin.
We don’t keep in step with the Sin that wars against us, but in step with the Spirit who wars for us.
This message was given on March 6, 2016 at New City Church in Calgary by Pastor John Ferguson. For more info, please visit: www.newcitychurch.ca
1) Christians are called to be at peace with all people but must constantly wage war against the devil through spiritual means such as prayer, God's armor, and using the Bible as their weapon.
2) Believers must pull down strongholds opposed to God, such as traditions that contradict scripture, and bring thoughts into obedience to Christ.
3) Christians must contend for the faith by fighting spiritual battles through faith in order to save souls from the devil's schemes and prepare for this war by studying the Bible and praying for guidance.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Romans 6:11-13. It summarizes the four commands that Paul gives: 1) Consider yourselves dead to sin but alive to God; 2) Do not let sin reign in your body; 3) Do not present your body to sin; 4) Present yourselves and your body to God as instruments of righteousness. It examines key words and concepts, emphasizing that Christians must first eliminate sin's power before focusing on righteousness, and must continually rely on their new divine nature rather than their own strength.
The document provides an overview and discussion of the book of Romans from the New Testament. It notes that Romans was written by the Apostle Paul around 56-57 AD to answer questions about salvation, predestination, God's sovereignty, and spiritual growth. Key points include that all have sinned and fall short of God's glory; salvation comes only through faith in God's righteousness; and believers should present their bodies as living sacrifices through holiness and transformed minds rather than conforming to the world.
The document provides an overview of the book of Romans from the New Testament. It discusses key topics that Paul addresses such as salvation only coming through faith in God, the universality of sin, and how all are judged according to God's law. It also summarizes Romans' teachings on grace, predestination, struggling against sin and flesh, and sharing the gift of salvation with others through using spiritual gifts and not judging others.
The document discusses taming sinful temptations and living for God instead of human desires. It encourages believers to arm themselves with the attitude of Christ, who suffered for sins. It warns that everyone will eventually be judged for how they lived, so believers should focus on deep love for others instead of past lifestyles of debauchery. The end is near, so believers should pray, love one another, use their gifts to serve others, and do everything for God's glory.
This document summarizes John Owen's teachings on mortifying sin in believers based on Romans 8:13. It outlines what mortification is not, such as pretending sin is removed or resolving to never sin again. Mortification is the habitual weakening of sin through a constant fight against it by recognizing sin seriously and learning its tactics. The Holy Spirit alone can sufficiently empower believers to mortify sin by bringing the cross of Christ into their hearts through faith. To mortify sin requires obedience, trust in Christ's sufficiency, and seeking the Holy Spirit's help to fully convince the heart of sin and reveal Christ's relief.
This document discusses spiritual warfare and the devil. It notes that Peter describes the devil as real, active, conniving, and destructive, prowling like a roaring lion seeking people to devour. C.S. Lewis warns against two errors: disbelieving in demons or feeling an excessive, unhealthy interest in them. The document outlines that spiritual warfare is not the same as the effects of the fall, and that Satan is a created being who is not omniscient, omnipresent, or omnipotent like God. It encourages putting on the full armor of God by taking up the shield of faith, helmet of salvation, and sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God.
This document provides an overview and summary of the "Retreat 2010" session on "Learning and Living the God-centered Life." The session focuses on understanding God's progressive plan of redemption from Genesis to Revelation through the concept of the "Kingdom of God." Key points include: God's purpose is his glory; his plan unfolds through redemption of mankind; and the kingdom is seen in four phases from being offered to Israel to its fulfillment in Christ. The document analyzes different covenants and how the Mosaic covenant fits into the first, provisional fulfillment of God's promises to Abraham.
The document provides an overview of God's progressive redemption of mankind from Genesis to Revelation. It discusses four phases: 1) Kingdom offered in Genesis 1-2, 2) Kingdom promised in Genesis 3-50, 3) Kingdom prefigured in Exodus-Malachi through Israel, and 4) Kingdom fulfilled in Matthew-Revelation through Christ. The document focuses on God's covenant with Abraham in Genesis 15 and how that covenant serves as the foundation for God fulfilling his promises through Israel and ultimately through Christ.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key passages from Genesis relating to the Abrahamic covenant and the fall of man. It discusses how Satan questioned God's command to Adam, leading Eve to evaluate God's terms on her own. It analyzes how Adam should have confronted Satan rather than letting Eve speak with him. The document also summarizes how the disobedience of the first Adam plunged mankind into sin and curse, requiring a second, obedient Adam (Jesus) to fulfill the covenant and allow people to return to God's kingdom. Genesis 3:15 contains God's first promise of this by placing enmity between the serpent and Eve's seed, with Jesus ultimately crushing Satan's head through the cross.
This document discusses the theme of the "kingdom of God" in the Bible. It explains that the kingdom of God refers to God exercising sovereignty as the great King over his people through an obedient vassal king. In ancient Near Eastern cultures, suzerain-vassal treaties structured relationships in this way. The Bible uses this framework, with God as the great King, human rulers like David and Solomon as vassal kings, and the people under their rule. Jesus is presented as the ultimate obedient vassal king, who by his death brings God's blessings to all who believe in him.
Luke builds a bridge connecting the Old Testament to the New Testament through Jesus and the early church. In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus is presented as the promised Messiah and King who establishes God's kingdom through his teachings, miracles, death and resurrection. Luke then continues the story in Acts, showing how the apostles preached about Jesus and the kingdom after he ascended to heaven. The overarching theme is that God has fulfilled his plan to redeem Israel through sending Christ as the Savior and rightful heir to David's throne.
This document provides an overview of God's progressive plan of redemption from Genesis to Revelation. It discusses how key events and figures in the Bible point toward and prefigure the coming of Jesus Christ as the promised seed. The summary is:
God's plan unfolds from creation to fall of man to redemption through Christ. Major events like the flood, Abrahamic covenant, Exodus, and Davidic covenant establish types that point to Christ's fulfillment of defeating sin. Jesus is the true seed who inaugurates God's kingdom and achieves redemption through his death and resurrection.
This document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in the "Retreat 2010" on learning and living the God-centered life. The retreat will focus on developing a hermeneutical approach to interpreting the Bible from Genesis to Revelation in order to understand God's unfolding plan of redemption. Specific topics to be covered include the kingdom of God, different views of the millennium, and approaches like biblical doctrine and theology. The goal is to understand the overarching narrative of Scripture rather than focusing on isolated details or proof texts.
The document discusses two key views of the cross: 1) We are perpetrators - focusing on what Jesus accomplished in relationship to how we stand before God (atonement, propitiation, justification). 2) We are victims - focusing on what Christ accomplished in relationship to the bondage of sin, death, and the devil (redemption, ransom). It then discusses the biblical definition of sin as any failure to conform to God's moral law. Five observations from Scripture are provided about the total effects of sin: 1) It affects every human. 2) Our rebellion against God is total. 3) In rebellion, everything man does is sin. 4) Man's inability to submit to God or do good is total.
The document discusses the biblical concept of God's sovereignty. It begins by defining sovereignty as God planning and carrying out His perfect will over all of creation without failure or defeat. Several Bible passages are then examined that demonstrate God's control over all things, from life and death to making people poor or rich. The document argues that God ordains both good and evil in the world according to His purposes. It notes some find this difficult to accept but encourage internal reflection on the truth. The sovereignty of God is said to mean He does whatever He pleases in heaven and earth, and no one can resist His will or question His actions.
This document provides instructions and background for a retreat. It outlines 5 main points to be covered, including being on time, providing notes, and having an interactive dialogue. It encourages getting back into God's word and building a foundation of Bible doctrine. The retreat aims to teach the God-centered view of the Bible over a man-centered view. It provides instructions for participants to pray, prepare, and study scripture references in advance. Exhortations are given to not harden one's heart like Israel did after leaving Egypt. Attendees are encouraged to hold fast to their assurance in Christ and not drift from what they have heard.
The document discusses the Christian doctrine of salvation, outlining it as a three-fold process of justification, sanctification, and glorification. It defines justification as God declaring believers righteous based on Christ's righteousness, occurring as a one-time event upon believing. Sanctification is the ongoing process of being saved as believers are transformed by God. Glorification will be when believers are fully saved upon entering heaven.
The document discusses the Greek words "baptizo" and "bapto" and their meanings. It explains that "baptizo" refers to a permanent change or union, as seen when vegetables were baptized into vinegar for pickling. When used of Christians, baptizo refers to their union with Christ. The document also notes the "two aspects" of baptism - that believers are placed into Christ and Christ is placed into believers through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Spiritual baptism changes one's state and joins them to the Trinity through placement into God.
This document provides an overview and questions for a lesson on "Learning and Living the God-centered life" based on key doctrines from Romans such as justification, regeneration, and resurrection. It discusses how Romans transitions from explaining that all men are under sin to outlining salvation through justification by faith in Christ. Key points made include that doctrine must precede application, believing correctly comes before behaving correctly, and the imperatives in Romans 6 exhort believers to live consistently with their new identity and freedom in Christ.
The document provides an overview of a church lesson on practical Christian living based on doctrines like justification, regeneration, and resurrection. It poses a series of questions and outlines Romans 6, noting that it divides into two sections about being a new person in Christ and being freed from sin and enslaved to righteousness. The questions explore how Paul writes Romans and why he needed to write chapter 6, to address those who take grace too far and think they can sin freely, and those focused on works of the law. Key terms in Romans 6 like "died to sin" are explained to refer to Christians passing from Adam's realm of sin and death into Christ's realm of righteousness and life.
The document discusses the biblical doctrine of resurrection, beginning with a definition and expanding on predictions by Jesus, biblical proof, and implications. It explains that resurrection means the future bodily rising of all persons, with believers rising to eternal life and unbelievers to eternal torment. The resurrection of Christ ensures our justification, regeneration, and receipt of perfect resurrection bodies. It also has practical implications like continued obedience and focusing on our heavenly reward.
1. The document discusses the biblical concept of regeneration, which refers to God imparting spiritual life and creating a new person from nothing through divine power.
2. Key aspects of regeneration discussed include it resulting in a new creation, a new man, and a new heart of flesh rather than stone.
3. Regeneration fundamentally changes a person so that they now delight in God and His law and will persevere in faith until the end.
The document discusses the biblical doctrine of regeneration. It defines regeneration as a creative act of God where he imparts new spiritual life. Regeneration is described as a new creation, a new man, and a new heart. God takes out the heart of stone and replaces it with a heart of flesh through regeneration. It is an inward work of God that changes a person at the core of their being.
The document provides an in-depth discussion of the doctrine of justification according to Christianity. It discusses that Jesus knew no sin and committed no sin or deceit. It explains that for our sake, God made Jesus to be sin so that in him we might become the righteousness of God. It describes how God charges our sins to Jesus' account and his righteousness to our account, so that through faith in Christ we are seen as righteous in God's sight.
God's immutability refers to the fact that God cannot change in either his attributes (ontological immutability) or his ethical commitments (ethical immutability). God's ontological immutability means he will always be perfectly holy, loving, just, and powerful. His ethical immutability means that once he makes a promise, he is bound to fulfill it. Passages like Genesis 15 and Malachi 3 demonstrate that God will always act in accordance with his immutable character and keep his promises to his people.
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
1. Victorious Living in Christ Romans 8:1 This provides for us a front view of the cross that we discussed in our “Trinity and Salvation” series in SS. Here we see the result of the doctrine of atonement, propitiation, and justification The result of the death of Christ on the cross was the very thing that allows believers to be reconciled to God. This deals directly with the way that God now sees us. Prior to our justification we were at enmity and His enemy with resulted in His wrath resting on us. However because of Christ’s death on the cross God’s wrath has been removed and we have been adopted in His family as heirs of the world.
2. Christ has taken our place on the cross. He absorbed the punishment that we rightfully deserved. And in paying the penalty of our sins He has credited to us His righteousness so that now then God see us He see the righteous of Jesus. Romans 8:2 Now we deal with the back view of the cross This has to do with our deliverance from sin, death and the devil. In our regeneration we have been graciously rescued from the power of sin and now have been delivered into the kingdom of His beloved Son. Again for more on this see our website and the notes from The Trinity and Salvation.
3. Last night we went verse by verse through Romans 8:1-13 but then we stopped and really looked closely at verse 13. I reminded the men that this verse is very similar to what Jesus preached in Matthew 7:13-14 in His sermon on the mount. Remember there is a broad gate and a broad way that leads to destruction. And then there is a narrow gate (Christ Himself) and a narrow (tribulated) way that leads to life eternal. In other words there is no middle ground you are either traveling the broad way or the narrow way. A person is either headed for destruction eternally or for heaven. And this is exactly the same kind of language we get from the apostle Paul in Romans 8:13. Thanks to Dr. Piper for some of these study notes and his insight on this particular verse.
4. Romans 8:13 – How to kill the flesh? The “so then” in verse 12 should direct us back to verse 11, which talks about being raised from the dead someday through the power of the Holy Spirit. So we owe the Holy Spirit our future resurrection because He is the One who dwells in us And we can see that in verse 12 we do not owe anything to the flesh but war and enmity, killing and violence. You don’t owe the flesh anything but rather you owe the Spirit everything You owe the Spirit your resurrection in verse 11 and you owe the Spirit the ability to get to that point as you go through this life
5. We are not debtors to the flesh in other words – “don’t pay for your own destruction” The flesh is against you and the only thing you owe to the flesh is all out assault and war! If you try to survive as a Christian in any other way other than by the Spirit, if you try it any other way – then you will die! Until you believe that life is an all our war and the stakes of this game are your own soul, then you will probably just play at and with Christianity. Don’t let the enemy lull you into a peace time mindset because millions of Christians are into a peace time mindset.
6. You need to be aware of the sins that are making war against your own soul ➢ Matthew 11:12 - From the days of John the Baptist until now the kingdom of heaven suffers violence, and violent men take it by force. Do you want to enter the kingdom of heaven – then take it by violence If you are going to be a Christian then you don’t play games but rather you declare war on sin and you take it by violence.
7. So what in the world does that mean? (Matthew 18:8-9) ➢ If your hand or your foot causes you to stumble, cut it off and throw it from you; it is better for you to enter life crippled or lame, than to have two hands or two feet and be cast into the eternal fire. If your eye causes you to stumble, pluck it out and throw it from you It is better for you to enter life with one eye, than to have two eyes and be cast into the fiery hell. Do you want to enter life, then get violent! This is a radical picture of a violent assault on our own sin by where we enter into life or not.
8. Now lay this verse on top of Romans 8:13 and see that if you want to enter into life you better get violent with your sin Wake up if you are coasting, settling in or for some reason just have a peace time mindset Don’t make peace with you eyes, ears, feet, hands, tongue or mind, or any member of your body that is sinning! Kill them, because in this war time mentality – traitors are put to death. We must have exuberance for Jesus Christ and an all out hate for sin in our lives to the point where we officially and consistently declare war and kill it! You many Christians that murmur about their afflictions and additions and so little war on sin! And if you are wondering how to make war then go to the manual
9.
10. The only foothold that Satan has in your life is your flesh and your sin, there is no one that will go to hell because of Satan, you are going to hell because of your sin It’s a whole lot more important to figure out that the biggest enemy you have is not Satan but it is self
11. What are the deeds of the body – actions of the body that are about to take you captive into sin like lust, pride, self pity or idolatry. Deeds of the body – Go back to Romans 6 and find out about this issue Romans 6:13 – when the body decides that it will do a Judas and betray you then kill it, make war on it, cut it off and gouge it out, don’t play games Romans 6:12 – when the mortal body is taken captive by sin and about to obey it’s desires – get mean and violent Romans 6:6 – There are lots of programs that are very much about moral self improvement, so what is unique about Christianity? Our unity with Christ through faith alone yields something very special and spectacular and that is we are no longer slaves to sin
12. When you put to death deeds of the flesh in practice then you become what you are in Christ and that is dead to sin If you hate sin then you get violent with it in your own life Life is a war until the day you die – Paul said “I have run the race, fought the good fight and keep the faith What does it mean to kill them – it is the suffocating of the life line of the deeds of the body so that they are in fact killed. The deeds aren’t the main problem, but rather the deeds have roots – the things that come out of the mouth are coming out of the heart The point is that the warfare here is to be on the heart and the intensity should be with the same passion as if you were gouging out eyes and cutting off arms. Because it is not your eye that offends you but rather you offend your eye
13. The root of the deeds of the body is the flesh that is hostile to God (Romans 8:7) How do you do it “by the Spirit” and kill the deeds of the body? Step #1 - Set your mind on the things of the Spirit – Romans 8:5 The mind is a moral muscle and Jesus and the disciples assumed that could be done and it can be done with the mind. You can set it and focus it and hold it there if you are willing to fight
14. Step #2 – 1 Corinthians 2:14 - But a natural man does not accept the things of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness to him; and he cannot understand them, because they are spiritually appraised “ things of the Spirit” are the word of God and now look at the killing instrument of the Spirit which is the sword that is referred to in Ephesians 6. Why does He call it the sword? It is the word of God that we see in Ephesians 6 that is released in order to be able to kill the deeds of the flesh. If you are going to kill sin then you will need a sword and the sword is the word of God It is the word permeated through the Spirit and it is the Spirit through the word For the sword and the hand that holds it are one and they can not be separated
15. Step #3 – What is the only offensive weapon that is listed in Ephesians 6:10-17 It is the sword of the Spirit, which we learn is the word of God. Step #4 – How do you bring the Spirit to bear upon the deeds of the body? Look at Galatians 3:5 - So then, does He who provides you with the Spirit and works miracles among you, do it by the works of the Law, or by hearing with faith? We all have flesh that raises its crucified head and tries to take us captive then we will hear by faith. Step #5 – And how does hearing with faith come? Romans 10:17 - “and faith comes by hearing and hearing by the word of Christ.” Living by the Spirit means to live daily in and through the word of God. As we do this we will be constantly killing the flesh that is so deadly to our Christian walk.