Sermon from New City Church.

In today's discussion we talk through some practical steps on setting our minds on Christ.

Sermon from New City Church.

When it comes to presenting ourselves to Christ, we should be thinking of this in terms of an ongoing process. In today's discussion we offer some encouragement on how to continue in this process.

Sermon from New City Church.

Romans is a letter that Paul certainly meant for all Christians to read, even though it specifically addressed the Christians in Rome during the first century. One of the main purposes of Romans is to lead Christians to live in harmony, “with one voice,” to glorify God together (Romans 15:5-6). The reason he wrote this letter is due to the fact that the early Jesus movement was made up of two dramatically different people groups with distinctive values in their past: the Jews and the Gentiles. At that time, people were streaming into the church (Jesus’s movement) from both groups, and they were having to learn how their new relationship with Jesus affected their relationship with one another. In other words, they needed to learn (with their heads, hearts, and hands) what it meant to live in the kingdom of God for real. 

Pastor Mike talks about his experience learning about union with Christ (0:00). General reflections on Romans 6 (6:00). Is Christianity just a battle of the mind (17:29). What's the distinction between the practice of mindset and learning theology (23:31). Mindset and CBT (30:12).

Sermon from New City Church.

Romans is a letter that Paul certainly meant for all Christians to read, even though it specifically addressed the Christians in Rome during the first century. One of the main purposes of Romans is to lead Christians to live in harmony, “with one voice,” to glorify God together (Romans 15:5-6). The reason he wrote this letter is due to the fact that the early Jesus movement was made up of two dramatically different people groups with distinctive values in their past: the Jews and the Gentiles. At that time, people were streaming into the church (Jesus’s movement) from both groups, and they were having to learn how their new relationship with Jesus affected their relationship with one another. In other words, they needed to learn (with their heads, hearts, and hands) what it meant to live in the kingdom of God for real.

In today's discussion we reflect on how followers of Jesus relate to their ongoing sin. We also examine the practice of mindset.

Sermon From New City Church.

Romans is a letter that Paul certainly meant for all Christians to read, even though it specifically addressed the Christians in Rome during the first century. One of the main purposes of Romans is to lead Christians to live in harmony, “with one voice,” to glorify God together (Romans 15:5-6). The reason he wrote this letter is due to the fact that the early Jesus movement was made up of two dramatically different people groups with distinctive values in their past: the Jews and the Gentiles. At that time, people were streaming into the church (Jesus’s movement) from both groups, and they were having to learn how their new relationship with Jesus affected their relationship with one another. In other words, they needed to learn (with their heads, hearts, and hands) what it meant to live in the kingdom of God for real. 

Just a heads up, we had some technical difficulties today. In today's episode we talk about the contract between being in Adam and in Christ.