Paul and Barnabas preach the Gospel to the people of Pisidian Antioch, explaining the history of Israel and the coming of Jesus as the Messiah. They emphasize the forgiveness of sins and the justification of believers through faith in Christ, leading to acceptance and regeneration among the Gentiles, but also opposition and rejection from the Jews. [... more]

The Gospel of Grace offers freedom from shame and guilt, revealing a new identity in Christ and a future hope of redemption. Judgment Day is not a day of condemnation, but a day of celebration, where Christians are rewarded according to the merit of Jesus Christ. The power of hope frees us from today's snares, empowering us to stand firm in our freedom and live with expectancy and joy. [... more]

God is our Father and Coach, rejoicing over us and longing for our success, not a judge inspecting our every move. The gospel of grace sets us free, but legalistic thinking can bind us back to slavery. We must stand firm in our freedom, not letting anyone take it from us. [... more]

The gospel message teaches us that our identity is not based on our talents, accomplishments, or cultural background, but on our relationship with Christ. By going deeper into the gospel, we can experience freedom from insecurity, pride, and division, and live a life of unity and love for others. [... more]

We celebrate our freedom in Christ, but declaring that freedom is essential. Just like the American Declaration of Independence, our spiritual declaration of independence is a powerful announcement of our freedom in Christ, freeing us from the law and its limitations, and empowering us with pure grace. [... more]

The gospel of Jesus Christ is a message of pure freedom and simplicity, but the enemy seeks to add complexity and law to it, robbing it of its power. Pastor Alan Wright explains how the gospel was compromised in the Galatian church and how it can be preserved and proclaimed with confidence, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and resisting the spiritual battle that seeks to undermine it. [... more]

The concept of freedom in Christ is explored through the lens of Scripture, highlighting the difference between living under the law and living under God's grace. The discussion delves into the nature of sin, the curse of the law, and the transformative power of God's unmerited blessings. The importance of repentance, sanctification, and holy living is emphasized, with a focus on the joy and peace that come from obeying God and staying within His boundaries. [... more]

The community of the free in Christ is characterized by satisfaction in God, not in material possessions. This freedom allows believers to live for God's glory and delight in him, even in the midst of suffering. The contrast between the dot of our current struggles and the line of eternity is crucial to maintaining perspective and faith. [... more]

Suffering is not strange, but rather a unique opportunity to engage in the highest purpose. As Christians, we are free to know God and walk with Him, and when we are insulted for our faith, it is a badge of honor, a sign that we have identified with Christ and are set apart unto Him. [... more]

Christians often struggle with the concept of freedom in Christ, feeling bound by sin and unable to break free. Dr. Abbadon Shaw explains that true freedom comes from understanding that we are no longer slaves to sin, but rather slaves to righteousness, and that this freedom is not a license to do whatever we want, but rather a call to live a life of obedience to God. [... more]

A man faithfully following Jesus with a tender heart toward his Savior is a gift to his family. Husbands are called to live with their wives in an understanding way, showing honor and respect, and to follow the example of Christ in their relationships. [... more]

As Christians, we are free within God's loving boundaries, which are for our good because God is good. Our element is in Christ, and we thrive when we live within His design, surrendering to His will and living as servants of God, free to enjoy the exhilaration of real freedom. [... more]

Living as people who are free means recognizing our freedom in Christ and understanding that we are free within God's loving boundaries. This freedom is not the absence of restraint, but rather the ability to flourish in our relationships, work, and society, while submitting to God-ordained structures and orders. [... more]

The freedom we have in Christ is a personal, habitual approach to God, allowing us to boldly approach Him without fear of judgment. Jesus Christ is the chosen and precious Son of God, the living cornerstone, and the point to our existence. Those who do not submit to God will stumble over Jesus Christ, and self-righteousness and comparison can lead to disobedience and rejection of Him. [... more]

God's Word communicates, converts, and calls, starting with self-disclosure, which is the basis of faith. Freedom in Christ is not just after death, but living by faith in Christ liberates us. The Word of God purifies souls through obedience, surrender, and humility, leading to regeneration and new life. [... more]

The basis of faith in Christ is rooted in God's self-disclosure, which is the living and abiding Word of God. This Word is a creative force that brings new life and transforms individuals, allowing them to live in a new way and think differently. Through regeneration, people are born again and purified in their souls, leading to a change in their attitudes and affections, ultimately resulting in a life of love and service to others. [... more]

The basis of faith is rooted in God's self-disclosure through His Word, which communicates, converts, and calls, leading to freedom from sin and the ability to know and enjoy God. [... more]

A pastor shares his insights on overcoming fear and anxiety, and how to live a life of spiritual growth and purpose. He discusses the importance of gratitude, attitude, and perseverance in achieving a better life, and how to apply biblical principles to everyday challenges. [... more]

The passage of Scripture in Romans chapter 8 reveals the assurance of freedom and redemption through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. The believer lives freely from the world's systems, guided by the Spirit of life and truth, and is not condemned by God's law. The Holy Spirit works in us to conform us to the image of Christ, and we are set free from the domination of sin and death. Through Christ, we have a new mindset, a new motivation, and a new power to live a life pleasing to God. [... more]

Christian liberty is not freedom to indulge the flesh, but rather self-control, love of others, and obedience to God's law. It is the freedom to lovingly serve others and fulfill the moral law from the inside, made possible by the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit. [... more]

Christian liberty is not about running up to the edge of sin, but about turning around and running the other way. The liberty that Christians enjoy is the freedom to do right for the first time in their life, not to run up against wrong. The Bible teaches that idolatry is the most serious and contaminating sin, striking directly at the character of God, and that true worship involves worshiping God in spirit and in truth, not just with emotions or sensual desires. [... more]

Alan Wright teaches that Judgment Day is a day of celebration for Christians, where their justification is announced and they are rewarded according to the merit of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the power of the Gospel of Grace to free us from the law and its tyranny, and to give us a new identity in Christ. Wright also discusses the importance of Christian hope, which is not wishful thinking, but a mindset and way of living that liberates us from temptation and the allure of fleshly things. [... more]

God is our Father, not a judge, and we are free in Christ Jesus. The gospel of grace is a powerful concept that sets us free from the law, but it's often misunderstood. We must stand firm in our freedom and not let anyone take it from us, as it's a spiritual battle that we face every day. [... more]

The concept of Christian liberty is a double-edged sword, offering freedom from the law and the curse, but also presenting the danger of overconfidence and abuse. The New Testament teaches that Christian freedom comes from God, is received through the gospel, and is defined as freedom from the law, the curse, and human regulations of religion. However, this freedom must be held onto and not abused, lest one offend others or fall into sin and disqualification from service. The story of Israel in the wilderness serves as a powerful illustration of the dangers of abusing liberty, and Paul's teachings in 1 Corinthians 9 and 10 offer guidance on how to avoid these pitfalls and maintain a healthy understanding of Christian liberty. [... more]

The Song of Solomon's fourth chapter is explored, highlighting the connection between the beloved's hair and the church's orderly appearance, reflecting Christ's wisdom and understanding, and the freedom to run in His commandments. [... more]

The gospel of grace is about God's work in us, not our own efforts to be good enough. Paul's teachings in Galatians emphasize the importance of understanding our adoption as sons and daughters of God, and living as heirs of the grace of life together. [... more]

Alan Wright explores the concept of freedom in Christ, discussing how the law cannot nullify God's promises and how the gospel of grace must not be mixed with any form of law. He uses the analogy of a will to explain how God's covenant with Abraham cannot be changed, and how the law was added because of transgressions until the offspring, Jesus Christ, came to fulfill the promise. [... more]

The gospel of grace is a powerful message that sets people free from the bondage of legalism, but when mixed with even a small amount of law, it becomes poisonous. The apostle Paul wrote a letter to the Galatian church, describing the essence of the gospel and why it must not be mixed with any form of law. Through the book of Galatians, we learn about the importance of living in the freedom of the gospel, and how to break free from the spell of legalism and embrace the power of the Spirit. [... more]

The apostle Paul's experience with Roman citizenship serves as a reminder of the importance of inalienable rights and the authority of God's word. Born-again believers have two citizenships, one on earth and one in heaven, and it is crucial to understand that our freedom and rights come from God, not from the state. The current government is seen as illegitimate, and it is essential to reestablish our country and government according to biblical law and the Constitution. [... more]

Freedom is a beautiful thing because it's a Jesus thing, and Jesus is altogether beautiful. Freedom is threatened if you take it for granted, if you take your eyes off Jesus and what He has accomplished for you, or if guilt becomes the measurement of your justification. [... more]

Paul's plea for liberation from the law is rooted in the purity of his motive, as he shares the story of Abraham, Hagar, and Isaac to illustrate the contrast between slavery and freedom in the flesh and the promise of God. He warns against putting others under bondage with expectations and regulations, emphasizing the importance of living a balanced life motivated by love and devotion to God. [... more]

Jesus Christ came to liberate mankind from their bondage of sin, captivity of disease, and captivity of heartaches. Through faith, believers are liberated and can live totally free in him, but this freedom can be misused, leading to bondage to either legalism or license. Paul's letter to the Galatians emphasizes the importance of understanding and living in the freedom that Christ provides. [... more]

The gospel of Jesus Christ is a message of glorious freedom and power, yet many Christians have allowed the spirit of legalism to contaminate its purity. Paul's confrontation with Peter in Galatians chapter 2 highlights the importance of living by faith in Jesus Christ, rather than by works of the law. This message explores the tension between legalism and grace, and the need to prioritize the power and simplicity of the gospel. [... more]

The true freedom in Christ is not about doing your own thing, but about surrendering to the Lord Jesus Christ. Boldness in faith is essential for experiencing God's faithful confirmation and the power of the Word of God. However, Satan's deception often leads to false imitators and a hardened heart, which can result in a total rejection of God's truth. True repentance involves abandoning the paraphernalia of sin and surrendering to the authority of Jesus Christ. [... more]

Embracing fear and anxiety as opportunities for spiritual growth, Christians can learn to trust God's power and overcome negative thought patterns. Practicing gratitude and changing one's attitude can lead to a more positive outlook on life, even in difficult circumstances. [... more]

The message of the gospel is the gospel of the grace of God, where God's kindness and graciousness are expressed towards humanity without regard to merit or worthiness. This unmerited and undeserved love is the foundation of Christianity, and it's through faith that we experience God's favor and blessings. We don't have to pay God back for his love, but rather live in the freedom and liberty that comes from it, serving him because we love him. [... more]

Phil Stacy, a Christian musician and author, shares his story of how he learned to trust God and find true freedom in Christ. He discusses how his experiences, including being on the TV show American Idol, have helped him understand the importance of surrendering to God's will and trusting in His sovereignty. [... more]

Despite a rapidly changing culture, God's Word endures, providing timeless principles for living as citizens of heaven while honoring commitments as citizens of our nation. The Apostle Peter's teachings in 1 Peter 2 offer guidance on how to respond wisely to a changing culture, including the importance of respecting every human being, regardless of their station in life or ethnicity. [... more]

God's love and life are not restrictive, but rather bring freedom through the narrow gate of Jesus Christ, who is the way, the truth, and the life. This freedom is not about being good enough, but about drawing uniquely upon God's grace and Jesus' saving work, leading to abundant life. [... more]

To be free in Christ is not a move from slavery to ease, but from suffering under the bonds of Egypt to a life of conquest in Canaan. Freedom is not a simple move out of oppression, but a dynamic experience in Christ that calls you into the arena of life, where you fight battles and win victories in the full armor of God. [... more]