Teaching on 1 Timothy. 5:19-21

The sermon warns against spiritual immaturity by analyzing the writer of Hebrews' rebuke to a congregation stuck in elementary doctrines. It contrasts passive, dull hearing with active engagement, explaining that stagnation leads to vulnerability and potential apostasy. The message clarifies that while milk represents basic gospel truths, believers are called to solid food through the constant practice of discerning good from evil. This growth requires leaving behind repetitive foundational lessons to pursue a deeper understanding of Christ's superior priesthood and the New Covenant. Ultimately, spiritual maturity is presented as a responsibility enabled by God's grace, urging listeners to actively apply truth rather than regress into childish dependence.

3:56 Is it okay to seek medical intervention to have children? 5:32 What is a fascists? 10:13 Is someone that attends a church that teaches false doctrine a Christian? 14:45 Where does Job say or do something that warrants God's rebuke? 18:29 Can you share some favorite sermons or books by Francis Schaeffer? 23:22 Will some believers be in heaven but lose their inheritance? 29:34 Why does the Bible says Jesus is King of the Jews, but never the King of the Gentiles? 38:58 Do you have any verses you go back to when you have temptation or doubt? 44:20 How should Christians think about mental health issues? 46:53 How do I deal with my LGBTQ child and other family members that affirm him?

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.

Thank you for watching our services. This message is from our AM service 9th August.

In his little letter, Jude alludes to the archangel Michael fighting Satan over Moses' corpse. As much as this might pique your curiosity, is it valuable? One commentator suggests that "this passage means very little to us." Hopefully you disagree.