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In this sermon from Romans 14:13–23, we explore how Christians are called to live together when we hold different convictions about how best to follow Jesus. Using real-life examples and Paul’s teaching, this message addresses issues of Christian freedom, conscience, and love within the church. While Scripture affirms freedom in Christ, it also calls believers to walk in love by refusing to place stumbling blocks before others—especially those who are younger or weaker in faith. The kingdom of God, Paul reminds us, is not about eating and drinking, but about righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. This sermon challenges us to pursue unity, make wise sacrifices for the good of others, and act in ways that build one another up rather than tear each other down. Ultimately, we are invited to follow Jesus with humility, patience, and grace as we seek what leads to peace and mutual upbuilding.
By Hillside Evangelical Free Church5
22 ratings
In this sermon from Romans 14:13–23, we explore how Christians are called to live together when we hold different convictions about how best to follow Jesus. Using real-life examples and Paul’s teaching, this message addresses issues of Christian freedom, conscience, and love within the church. While Scripture affirms freedom in Christ, it also calls believers to walk in love by refusing to place stumbling blocks before others—especially those who are younger or weaker in faith. The kingdom of God, Paul reminds us, is not about eating and drinking, but about righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. This sermon challenges us to pursue unity, make wise sacrifices for the good of others, and act in ways that build one another up rather than tear each other down. Ultimately, we are invited to follow Jesus with humility, patience, and grace as we seek what leads to peace and mutual upbuilding.