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You can’t cause your own birth, and Peter says you can’t cause your new birth either. We dig into 1 Peter chapter 1 and follow its strongest claims about salvation: God’s great mercy gives new life, Jesus’ resurrection anchors a living hope, and God’s power guards what He starts. That single thread brings real comfort to anyone wrestling with doubt, shame, or the fear that faith won’t hold up under pressure.
From there we zoom out to the Trinitarian shape of the Christian life: the foreknowledge of God the Father, the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit, and obedience to Jesus Christ through the cleansing of His blood. We also explore one of the most intriguing lines in the chapter, that angels “long to look” into the gospel, and what that says about the scale of redemption and the value God places on ordinary believers.
Peter calls us “elect exiles,” so we talk about what exile means right now: living in the world without being owned by it, seeking the welfare of our city, and letting holiness shape our conduct when it is hard. We spend time on suffering and trials, not with platitudes, but with Peter’s promise that tested faith is more precious than gold. Finally, we land on the enduring hope of the imperishable seed, the living and abiding word of God, the good news that does not wither like grass. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review if this helped you keep hope and stay steady under fire.
Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.
By Pastor Plek5
1010 ratings
Send us Fan Mail
You can’t cause your own birth, and Peter says you can’t cause your new birth either. We dig into 1 Peter chapter 1 and follow its strongest claims about salvation: God’s great mercy gives new life, Jesus’ resurrection anchors a living hope, and God’s power guards what He starts. That single thread brings real comfort to anyone wrestling with doubt, shame, or the fear that faith won’t hold up under pressure.
From there we zoom out to the Trinitarian shape of the Christian life: the foreknowledge of God the Father, the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit, and obedience to Jesus Christ through the cleansing of His blood. We also explore one of the most intriguing lines in the chapter, that angels “long to look” into the gospel, and what that says about the scale of redemption and the value God places on ordinary believers.
Peter calls us “elect exiles,” so we talk about what exile means right now: living in the world without being owned by it, seeking the welfare of our city, and letting holiness shape our conduct when it is hard. We spend time on suffering and trials, not with platitudes, but with Peter’s promise that tested faith is more precious than gold. Finally, we land on the enduring hope of the imperishable seed, the living and abiding word of God, the good news that does not wither like grass. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review if this helped you keep hope and stay steady under fire.
Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.