The sermon explores the printed will of God as revealed in Romans chapter 12, emphasizing that discovering divine purpose requires willing submission, separation from sin, and a renewed mindset. It highlights humility as essential for godliness and stresses the importance of believers exercising their spiritual gifts within the body of Christ rather than remaining passive or proud. The preacher urges the congregation to serve with diligence, simplicity, and cheerfulness, avoiding hypocrisy and partiality while maintaining fervent devotion to the Lord. By adhering to these biblical principles, individuals align themselves with God's acceptable and perfect will for their lives. Ultimately, fulfilling this printed will is presented as the necessary pathway to understanding one's personal divine order.

This Bible study examines the early church's radical generosity and unity as described in Acts, contrasting it with the severe judgment of Ananias and Sapphira for their hypocrisy. The apostles testified to the resurrection of Jesus Christ while believers shared resources voluntarily to meet each other's needs. The narrative shifts to the tragic consequences of envy and deceit when a couple attempts to mimic Barnabas's generosity while secretly retaining part of the proceeds. Peter confronts them, revealing that their lie was ultimately directed against the Holy Spirit, resulting in immediate divine judgment. The message underscores God's holiness and the necessity of sincere repentance, reminding listeners that abundant grace is available to those who confess their sins rather than hide behind false appearances.

The sermon examines Paul's rebuke of Peter's hypocrisy in Antioch to defend the doctrine of justification by faith alone. It explores multiple interpretations of Galatians 2:17, emphasizing that Christ is never a minister of sin and that salvation cannot be achieved through adherence to the Mosaic Law. The preacher contrasts the condemnation of legalism with the freedom found in grace, arguing that works-based religions insult the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice on the cross. Believers are called to recognize their death to the law and live by faith in the Son of God, relying entirely on His finished work rather than their own righteousness. The message concludes with a call to trust exclusively in Christ for salvation and eternal life.

Three Types of Hypocrisy Christians Are Prone To | John 1:45-47 | Michael Jones

Do you see this expanded picture of Jesus' divine authority? Though it was questioned by hypocrites, it was clear and established by Christ in truth. Can you see in this parable how all sin, how hypocrisy will not only be exposed, but it will also be judged? God will not tolerate it. Christ will maintain the purity of His church, especially among the leaders of His people, that His beloved Bride, that you would bear good fruit. Jesus is your great Savior and beloved Cornerstone, who unites and holds His church together. Praise the Lord!