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Spiritual Narcissism & Christian Love | Romans 14:13–23 Sermon
What does the Bible teach about Christian liberty, church unity, and love for weaker brothers? In this sermon on Romans 14:13–23, we confront a subtle but dangerous sin in the church: spiritual narcissism.
Drawing from the Apostle Paul’s teaching on disputable matters—such as food sacrificed to idols—we discover how everyday choices can either build up the church or destroy the work of God. Through the lens of the cross of Christ, this message calls believers to walk in love, pursue peace, and resist self-centered Christianity.
Key Themes in This Sermon
Sermon Summary
Using the ancient myth of Narcissus as an illustration, this message exposes how believers can become overly focused on themselves—even in spiritual matters. Paul’s warning is sobering: “By what you eat, do not destroy the one for whom Christ died.” Every brother and sister in Christ is someone purchased by the blood of Jesus, and our conduct must reflect that reality.
This sermon will challenge you to:
Scripture Focus
📖 Romans 14:13–23
📖 Galatians 2:20
📖 Matthew 20:28
📖 John 10; John 17
Who This Message Is For
👍 Like, share, and subscribe for more expository preaching and biblical teaching.
🎧 Available on YouTube and Spotify — perfect for Sunday reflection or weekday discipleship.
Keywords / Tags:
Romans 14 sermon, Christian liberty, church unity sermon, spiritual narcissism, weak and strong brothers, Christian love, Bible preaching, Reformed theology, expository sermon, Christian humility, walking in love, unity in the church
By Dr. Matthew V Everhard5
99 ratings
Spiritual Narcissism & Christian Love | Romans 14:13–23 Sermon
What does the Bible teach about Christian liberty, church unity, and love for weaker brothers? In this sermon on Romans 14:13–23, we confront a subtle but dangerous sin in the church: spiritual narcissism.
Drawing from the Apostle Paul’s teaching on disputable matters—such as food sacrificed to idols—we discover how everyday choices can either build up the church or destroy the work of God. Through the lens of the cross of Christ, this message calls believers to walk in love, pursue peace, and resist self-centered Christianity.
Key Themes in This Sermon
Sermon Summary
Using the ancient myth of Narcissus as an illustration, this message exposes how believers can become overly focused on themselves—even in spiritual matters. Paul’s warning is sobering: “By what you eat, do not destroy the one for whom Christ died.” Every brother and sister in Christ is someone purchased by the blood of Jesus, and our conduct must reflect that reality.
This sermon will challenge you to:
Scripture Focus
📖 Romans 14:13–23
📖 Galatians 2:20
📖 Matthew 20:28
📖 John 10; John 17
Who This Message Is For
👍 Like, share, and subscribe for more expository preaching and biblical teaching.
🎧 Available on YouTube and Spotify — perfect for Sunday reflection or weekday discipleship.
Keywords / Tags:
Romans 14 sermon, Christian liberty, church unity sermon, spiritual narcissism, weak and strong brothers, Christian love, Bible preaching, Reformed theology, expository sermon, Christian humility, walking in love, unity in the church