Épisodes

  • Romans 12:10-13 | THE PRACTICAL DUTIES OF GENUINE LOVE

    Romans 12:10-13 | THE PRACTICAL DUTIES OF GENUINE LOVE
    Jan 2 2026
    Romans 12:1–13 presents a transformative call to radical discipleship, centering on the believer's total surrender to God as a living sacrifice, followed by a practical blueprint for Christian community life. The passage demands a radical reorientation away from worldly conformity toward spiritual renewal, grounded in humility, mutual love, and selfless service. It emphasizes that genuine love is not sentimental or superficial but requires moral clarity, honesty, and action—abhorring evil and cleaving to good—while prioritizing the body of Christ above all personal relationships and pursuits. The exhortations to brotherly affection, honoring others, diligence, fervency, patience in suffering, persistent prayer, generosity, and hospitality form a unified vision of a life fully devoted to Christ, where every aspect of existence is shaped by faith, hope, and service. This passage challenges the modern church's self-centeredness and performance-based spirituality, calling believers to embody a countercultural love that is both sacrificial and joyful, rooted in the unshakable hope of eternal glory.
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    1 h et 18 min
  • Romans 12:3-8 | Part II | Humility and Service

    Romans 12:3-8 | Part II | Humility and Service
    Dec 29 2025
    The sermon centers on the biblical imperative of humility, rooted in Romans 12:3, which calls believers to think soberly and avoid self-exaltation, recognizing that all gifts, faith, and salvation are divine gifts, not earned by human merit. It contrasts Lucifer's prideful ambition—seeking to exalt himself above God and resulting in his downfall—with Christ's voluntary humility, who emptied Himself, became a servant, and was exalted by God, demonstrating that true greatness comes through service and obedience. The passage emphasizes that every believer is a vital member of Christ's body, with diverse spiritual gifts given by grace for the edification of the church, not for personal glory, and that each gift—prophecy, ministry, teaching, exhortation, giving, ruling, and mercy—must be exercised in humility and faithfulness. The sermon warns against pride, contention, and self-seeking, urging a mindset of service, self-denial, and joy found not in recognition but in sacrificial love, ultimately pointing to Christ as the supreme example of humility and the only path to lasting honor and divine exaltation.
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    58 min
  • Romans 12:1-2 | The Transformed Mind

    Romans 12:1-2 | The Transformed Mind
    Dec 16 2025
    The sermon centers on the transformative power of the Christian life, rooted not in legalistic rules but in the mercies of God and a renewed mind. It emphasizes that true change begins with a heartfelt response to God's grace, leading to a life of surrender—presenting one's body as a living sacrifice—rather than forced self-effort. The core mechanism of this transformation is the renewing of the mind through Scripture, which dismantles worldly conformity and replaces it with the mind of Christ, characterized by humility, service, and obedience. As believers align their thoughts with God's truth, their actions naturally reflect His good, acceptable, and perfect will, resulting in a life that is both internally transformed and externally impactful. The message calls for a shift from external behavior modification to internal renewal through consistent engagement with God's Word, where love for Christ becomes the natural motivation for holy living.
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    1 h et 5 min
  • Romans 12:1-2 | Present Your Bodies a Living Sacrifice

    Romans 12:1-2 | Present Your Bodies a Living Sacrifice
    Dec 11 2025
    Romans 12:1–8 calls believers to a life of radical, reasonable consecration grounded in the overwhelming mercies of God revealed in the preceding eleven chapters. The central message is that true worship is not ritualistic but involves presenting one's entire physical being—a living sacrifice—as holy and acceptable to God, a response that flows naturally from gratitude for salvation. This call to bodily consecration is not a burden but a rational, joyful duty, as the believer, having been redeemed and freed from sin's dominion, now belongs wholly to Christ and must live accordingly. The passage confronts the illusion of compartmentalized faith, insisting that every part of the body—its actions, thoughts, and desires—must be aligned with God's will, rejecting both licentiousness and indifference. Ultimately, this is not a demand for perfection but a summons to a transformed life marked by humility, spiritual gifts, and disciplined service, where the believer's entire existence becomes an act of worship that honors God's grace and fulfills the reasonable service He demands.
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    53 min
  • Romans 12:1-2 | The Great Pivot & The Motivation of Mercy

    Romans 12:1-2 | The Great Pivot & The Motivation of Mercy
    Dec 10 2025
    Romans 12:1–2 presents a transformative call to Christian living rooted in the mercies of God revealed throughout the preceding doctrinal foundation of Romans 1–11, urging believers to offer themselves as living sacrifices in response to divine grace. The passage centers on the imperative of spiritual renewal—rejecting conformity to the world's patterns and embracing transformation through the mind's renewal to discern God's will, which is good, acceptable, and perfect. This call to holistic devotion is not driven by legalism or fear, but by gratitude for salvation, sanctification, and God's faithful promises, making wholehearted service a rational and joyful response. The sermon emphasizes that true Christian conduct flows from a heart overwhelmed by grace, not duty, and that this transformation must be intentional, patient, and deeply personal, requiring believers to prioritize their relationship with Christ above all else, including worldly distractions and self-centered pursuits.
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    1 h et 2 min
  • Romans | Chapter 11 | The Wisdom & Knowledge of God

    Romans | Chapter 11 | The Wisdom & Knowledge of God
    Dec 9 2025
    53 min
  • Romans | Chapter 11 | The Mystery of Israel's Salvation

    Romans | Chapter 11 | The Mystery of Israel's Salvation
    Dec 2 2025
    The central message of Romans 11:25–32 is God's unwavering faithfulness to His promises to Israel, despite their national blindness and rejection of Christ, which is temporary and part of a divine plan. The passage reveals that this blindness—judicial and spiritual—will continue only until the full number of Gentiles is gathered into the Church, after which God will restore Israel as a nation, fulfilling His covenantal promises through a corporate salvation. This restoration is not a replacement of Israel by the Church, nor a spiritualization of promises, but a future, national turning to Christ when He returns as the Deliverer to remove ungodliness and establish His kingdom. The passage underscores that God's gifts and calling are irrevocable, and His ultimate purpose is to show mercy to all, both Jews and Gentiles, through the redemptive work of Christ, culminating in a profound revelation of His wisdom, justice, and eternal sovereignty.
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    1 h et 7 min
  • Romans | Chapter 11 | God's Faithfulness And Gentile Humility

    Romans | Chapter 11 | God's Faithfulness And Gentile Humility
    Nov 30 2025
    The central message of Romans 11 is that God's covenant with Israel remains secure despite national unbelief, as His promises are rooted in His faithfulness, not human performance. Through the powerful metaphor of the olive tree, Paul illustrates that Gentiles are grafted into the blessings of Israel by grace, not merit, and must not boast, for they depend entirely on the holy root—God's covenant with the patriarchs. The temporary rejection of Israel was not final but purposeful, designed to provoke national jealousy and bring salvation to the Gentiles, yet Israel's future restoration is certain, even more so than the present inclusion of Gentiles, because God's power to restore is greater than His power to graft in the unnatural. The passage calls for reverent fear, not pride, as God's severity toward unbelief and goodness toward faith are both essential to His character, and nations—like individuals—remain under His sovereign judgment or blessing based on their response to His Word. Ultimately, the chapter affirms that God's redemptive plan includes both the restoration of Israel and the corporate responsibility of Gentile nations to uphold biblical truth, pointing forward to a future resurrection-like renewal of all things.
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    1 h et 11 min