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In Ephesians 5:1–15, Pastor Mick Murray called the church to live from a secure, God-given identity before addressing the hard realities of sexual immorality, impurity and covetousness. In Christ, we are fully forgiven and invited to imitate the Father as beloved children. True biblical love, rooted in the self-giving sacrifice of Christ, stands in direct contrast to sexual immorality, which at its core is a posture of taking rather than giving. Covetousness, the restless craving for more outside of God’s design, lies beneath it all. Paul’s warnings against corrupt speech follow the same logic, that what we tolerate in our words reveals what we treasure in our hearts.
By Antioch WacoIn Ephesians 5:1–15, Pastor Mick Murray called the church to live from a secure, God-given identity before addressing the hard realities of sexual immorality, impurity and covetousness. In Christ, we are fully forgiven and invited to imitate the Father as beloved children. True biblical love, rooted in the self-giving sacrifice of Christ, stands in direct contrast to sexual immorality, which at its core is a posture of taking rather than giving. Covetousness, the restless craving for more outside of God’s design, lies beneath it all. Paul’s warnings against corrupt speech follow the same logic, that what we tolerate in our words reveals what we treasure in our hearts.