The sermon centers on the profound truth of Romans 8:1—there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus—presenting it as a living, ongoing declaration of God's righteous justice, not a mere legal fiction but a daily reality grounded in Christ's perfect obedience and sacrificial death. It emphasizes that this freedom from condemnation is not based on human merit or moral performance, but on being united to Christ by faith, where His righteousness becomes ours and His life replaces our sinful nature. The text underscores that this union is evidenced not by perfection, but by a transformed life marked by walking not after the flesh, but after the Spirit, which is the Spirit's work in believers as proof of their genuine belonging to Christ. The Lord's Supper is portrayed as both a celebration of this present justification and a means of grace to strengthen believers in their ongoing walk of faith, warning that those who persist in unrepentant fleshly living partake in judgment rather than communion. Ultimately, the message is one of gospel assurance: God's verdict of innocence is real, personal, and rooted in Christ's work, inviting all to rest in His grace with both confidence and holy vigilance. 1. Present Reality 2. Firm Basis 3. Personal Identification