FCF Podcast

In chapter 4 of Ephesians, we see a transition from doctrine to application and practically living out what has been learned so far. Unity is a gift that we have been given in Christ and we have been tasked with maintaining that unity in the invisible body of the church in Christ. Have your Bible open to Ephesians 4 verses 1 through 6 as we study.

Pastor Welch has been counseling families, couples, and young people from the Bible for over 40 years in ministry. We have been learning many different aspects and important facets of biblical counseling over the last few weeks but in today's talk, Pastor Bob reminds us of some of the basic biblical principles behind counseling both ourselves and others through life's difficult times.

In chapter 4 of Ephesians, we see a transition from doctrine to application and practically living out what has been learned so far. Unity is a gift that we have been given in Christ and we have been tasked with maintaining that unity in the invisible body of the church in Christ. Have your Bible open to Ephesians 4 verses 1 through 6 as we study.

Pastor Welch has been counseling families, couples, and young people from the Bible for over 40 years in ministry. We have been learning many different aspects and important facets of biblical counseling over the last few weeks but in today's talk, Pastor Bob reminds us of some of the basic biblical principles behind counseling both ourselves and others through life's difficult times.

We hear the term counseling and often what comes to mind is the image of a professional with a PhD or some similar certification. We don't consider ourselves as believers in Christ to be 'qualified,' as it were, for the task of helping others through difficult life situations. But as we examine our text for today from Romans 12, Pastor Carnett makes a convincing case from the Word of God that we do indeed have an obligation and a responsibility to apply the principles given in Scripture to everyday life and the problems we face living in today's world.

We hear the term counseling and often what comes to mind is the image of a professional with a PhD or some similar certification. We don't consider ourselves as believers in Christ to be 'qualified,' as it were, for the task of helping others through difficult life situations. But as we examine our text for today from Romans 12, Pastor Carnett makes a convincing case from the Word of God that we do indeed have an obligation and a responsibility to apply the principles given in Scripture to everyday life and the problems we face living in today's world.

We hear the term counseling and often what comes to mind is the image of a professional with a PhD or some similar certification. We don't consider ourselves as believers in Christ to be 'qualified,' as it were, for the task of helping others through difficult life situations. But as we examine our text for today from Romans 12, Pastor Carnett makes a convincing case from the Word of God that we do indeed have an obligation and a responsibility to apply the principles given in Scripture to everyday life and the problems we face living in today's world.

We hear the term counseling and often what comes to mind is the image of a professional with a PhD or some similar certification. We don't consider ourselves as believers in Christ to be 'qualified,' as it were, for the task of helping others through difficult life situations. But as we examine our text for today from Romans 12, Pastor Carnett makes a convincing case from the Word of God that we do indeed have an obligation and a responsibility to apply the principles given in Scripture to everyday life and the problems we face living in today's world.

Approaching the important subject of our identity in Christ can be both uplifting and challenging as we look to correctly understand how it applies to us in living the Christian life. Pastor Carnett takes us through the topic this morning as the next installment in this series on Christian, bible-based counseling and focuses on the importance of this doctrine as it relates to our view of the doctrine of man.

Orthodoxy and orthopraxy might seem like big words that are beyond simple understanding or comprehension. And yet they simply illustrate the need for the Christian to both know what God's word says and also how to apply it in daily living. As we examine Ephesians starting in chapter 4, we see that Paul now moves towards the practical application of the previous chapters and calls us to walk out our faith in accordance with what we have learned concerning what God has done for us and His promises for the future.