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This powerful message from Aaron Lane on Sunday, February 8th 2026, confronts us with a profound truth: we all carry a debt we cannot repay. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6:19-20, we're reminded that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and that we've been bought with a price—the precious blood of Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the ancient practice of slavery to help us understand our spiritual condition: we were once slaves to sin, bound by chains we couldn't break, trapped in a debt that would take eternity to repay. But here's the beautiful paradox—when Christ freed us from sin's slavery, He didn't leave us to our own devices. Instead, we became servants of righteousness, voluntarily surrendering to a Master who loves us unconditionally. The message challenges us to examine whether we're truly living as freed people or still acting like slaves to our old nature. Through the story of the two thieves crucified alongside Jesus, we see that even in our worst moments, even when we're undeserving, Jesus extends grace and promises us paradise. The call is clear: repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost aren't just religious rituals—they're the pathway to true freedom. We're invited to stop asking 'What does this do for me?' and start asking 'How can I serve?' because servant leadership is the highest calling we can embrace.
By Pentecostals of Bourbon4.7
1313 ratings
This powerful message from Aaron Lane on Sunday, February 8th 2026, confronts us with a profound truth: we all carry a debt we cannot repay. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6:19-20, we're reminded that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and that we've been bought with a price—the precious blood of Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the ancient practice of slavery to help us understand our spiritual condition: we were once slaves to sin, bound by chains we couldn't break, trapped in a debt that would take eternity to repay. But here's the beautiful paradox—when Christ freed us from sin's slavery, He didn't leave us to our own devices. Instead, we became servants of righteousness, voluntarily surrendering to a Master who loves us unconditionally. The message challenges us to examine whether we're truly living as freed people or still acting like slaves to our old nature. Through the story of the two thieves crucified alongside Jesus, we see that even in our worst moments, even when we're undeserving, Jesus extends grace and promises us paradise. The call is clear: repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost aren't just religious rituals—they're the pathway to true freedom. We're invited to stop asking 'What does this do for me?' and start asking 'How can I serve?' because servant leadership is the highest calling we can embrace.