“It’s my body, I can do what I want with it! Or, "If it feels good, do it!” If you’ve not said it yourself, no doubt you’ve heard something along those lines. That’s the prevailing attitude in our day and age and it’s used to justify all sorts of behavior from abortion, to sex outside of marriage, or even harmful addictions. Today on Abounding Grace we’re given practical instruction on how to use our body in a God-glorifying way.

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Today on Abounding Grace we’re pausing to consider a serious warning in First Corinthians six. Many people today are led to believe they can live like the world and still go to heaven. But a lifestyle of sin is an indicator of something terribly wrong.

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As we go through life we’re bound to have our fair share of problems and disputes. When someone does us wrong the world would tell you, take em to court and sue them! But pastor Ed Taylor will suggest there’s something much more important at stake, and that’s God’s reputation. We don’t want to communicate the wrong message to the unsaved world around us, and so let’s see together how to resolve our disputes in a God-honoring manner on Abounding Grace.

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When we’re wronged by someone or our rights are violated we might be tempted to take it into the legal system. And in certain instances that may be the appropriate course of action. But let’s say the person who did you wrong is a Christian… what then? Should Christians take other Christians to court? Or is there a better way to handle it? Today on Abounding Grace that very question is raised. We’re going through First Corinthians, and in chapter six another problem in the church at Corinth rises to the surface.

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Today on Abounding Grace pastor Ed Taylor urges us to have a concern for holiness and a willingness to help others caught up in sin just as the apostle Paul does in First Corinthians chapter five. Yes taking a stand for purity will be uncomfortable, but we need to realize it’s good for everyone!

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As you look back on your life, maybe you’re ashamed of what you used to be! You lived a life that involved drugs, violence, and you were quick to get angry too. But here’s the good news, if you’re a Christian, you’re no longer identified by your past. You’re a new creation in Christ. That’s how God sees you, and how you should see yourself. That’s our focus today on Abounding Grace. In Second Corinthians chapter five we’ve been looking at our calling as servants of Jesus, and as we continue today pastor Ed Taylor has us consider how God changes us from the inside out.

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Imagine if there was a guy in your church who was having sexual relations with his stepmother. On top of it all, the whole church knew what was going on, but did nothing about it. Scandalous, I’m sure you’d agree. That’s exactly what was going on in the church at Corinth. But before you start thinking we’re above that, pastor Ed Taylor will point out the same sort of tolerance of sin is going on today in many churches. Today on Abounding Grace we’ll open First Corinthians five and be encouraged to take a stand for purity.

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We’re talking about the sin of pride today on Abounding Grace as we get back to our series in First Corinthians. As we open up chapter four today with pastor Ed Taylor we notice something that can help us remain in a place of humility, and that is coming to realize everything we have has been graciously given to us by God.

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When things aren’t going the way we think they should at church, or someone rubs you the wrong way, are you quick to criticize? Many of us have that tendency, if we’re honest. But today on Abounding Grace pastor Ed Taylor urges us to refrain from that sort of thing. Nothing good is accomplished through our criticism of others. As we begin our study of First Corinthians four today we discover the apostle Paul even faced criticism. How he handles it really speaks volumes.

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How do you measure success in your life? Perhaps you say, by how much you currently have in the bank or your achievements at work? God looks at it much differently, as we’ll see today on Abounding Grace. Success in His eyes is very much connected to our level of faithfulness.

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