Bill Teubl shares a prophetic dream from six months ago, initially personal but with broader application for the body of Christ, illustrating the process of sanctification after baptism through imagery of judgment, repentance, and healing. He interprets the dream in five parts, emphasizing openness to dreams and visions as per Scripture, and stresses that true spiritual growth involves exposing hidden sin, receiving the Holy Spirit’s help, and yielding to Jesus’ transformative grace without self-righteousness or striving. The sermon encourages believers to judge themselves, mourn sin appropriately, and seek fellowship for ongoing freedom from oppression.
[00:00:00] Introduces the sermon as an unusual sharing of a dream from six months ago, requesting no interruptions due to its complexity in explanation and interpretation tied to Scriptures on sanctification.[00:00:44] Dream was personal about one woman but has prophetic meaning for the church; no need to know her identity.[00:01:29] Affirms dreams and visions still occur today per Scripture; older people dream, younger have visions; not all dreams are prophetic, but be attentive.[00:02:21] Dream points to truth like a story, illustrating sanctification—what happens after baptism in ongoing Christian life.[00:03:16] Reads the full dream: Woman in tank of clear water, head submerged, trying to create bubble; resists then accepts mask to breathe; holes created in tank, water drains; helped out weak; offered dry white garment (linked to Ephesians 4), reluctantly changes; Jesus appears, she kneels hesitantly, He heals damaged heart.[00:04:51] Breaks dream into five parts for interpretation, focusing on Scriptures; important to weigh the teachings, not just the dream.[00:05:05] Water as judgment (e.g., Jonah story); believer senses sin but without faith in forgiveness, leading to oppression quenching the Spirit.[00:10:32] Bubble as effort to push away judgment via self-righteousness; mask as Holy Spirit’s help, resisted due to ignorance or unbelief; must repent and receive Spirit instead of striving.[00:12:58] References Psalm 51:6 on truth in inward being; true repentance changes heart, not just behavior (Galatians 5:1).[00:17:54] Example of Saul’s rebellion (1 Samuel 15:22-23); obedience better than sacrifice; rejecting God’s word hinders lordship.[00:20:27] Breaking tank drains oppression via true repentance; sign of freedom when heaviness lifts.[00:22:20] Reads Isaiah 61:1-3 on binding brokenhearted, garment of praise instead of faint spirit.[00:27:32] Dry garment as putting off old self, putting on new (Ephesians 4:17-24); involves fellowship, humility, ceasing striving.[00:30:26] Reads Ephesians 4:17-24 on renewing mind, putting off corrupt old self for new likeness of God.[00:31:58] Jesus appears for healing once oppression gone; approach humbly for transformation from sin’s power.[00:35:11] References Psalm 147:3 on healing brokenhearted; process involves overcoming self-deception, receiving grace.[00:36:39] Concludes with baptism next week as start of sanctification path; count the cost, but it leads to glorious freedom through Christ’s yoke.Scripture References
Jonah 1-31 Corinthians 11Psalm 51:6Galatians 5:11 Samuel 15:22-23Acts 5:38-41Isaiah 53:31 Peter 2:24Isaiah 61:1-3Ephesians 4:17-24Psalm 147:3Generated by AI model grok
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