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The sermon examines the dramatic transformation of believers in Corinth through the lens of 1 Corinthians 6:9-11, contrasting their past enslavement to sin with their current status as washed, sanctified, and justified individuals. It emphasizes that while unrighteousness excludes one from God's kingdom, the gospel powerfully changes identity, proving that no sinner is beyond the reach of divine grace. The preacher highlights that salvation involves not only forgiveness but also a fundamental shift in ownership and moral standing before God through Jesus Christ. By detailing specific sins prevalent in Corinthian culture, the message warns against self-deception regarding the severity of sin while offering hope for redemption. Ultimately, the text serves as both a warning to the lost and an encouragement to believers about the enduring power of Christ to redeem and restore.

By and large the western church has lost the Awe of God. We have mastered the art of "doing" church and creating a "worship experience," that we have failed to notice the "glory of the LORD has departed the threshold of the temple." This is a call to restore Awe, Fear, Trembling, and the Glory of the Lord back in our lives individually and in our churches.

We see that Jesus, when he comes to meet Zacchaeus, is not concerned with either his shortness or the fact that he was a tax gatherer. Instead let us think about how Jesus approaches Zacchaeus. So, what has happened? Zacchaeus can't see Jesus. He wants to see him. He's curious. He's seeking Jesus out. He's interested. He comes and he can't see Jesus, so he goes ahead of the crowd, goes farther up on the parade road, and climbs this tree. He wants to see Jesus, and he's curious. He's fascinated. And Jesus comes up and doesn't say, well, you're a short man, or, oh, you're a tax collector. He says, Zacchaeus. What does that mean? It means He knows exactly who He is. Jesus knows all these things about Him. He can see not only into His life, He can see into His heart. He can understand that Zacchaeus is something. while Zacchaeus brings him to his house. He obeys the command of the Lord.

The Lord commanded Israel to redeem every firstling ass with a lamb. We look at the spiritual picture of grace and the gospel in this.

In 2 Kings 6:1–7, we encounter a simple story about a lost axe head, yet this brief account reveals profound truths about the God who cares for His people. Through the ordinary circumstances surrounding the sons of the prophets, we see His providential hand ordering every detail. When a poor prophet loses a borrowed axe head, the sovereign God who rules nations shows that He is also attentive to the small, personal needs of His people. Ultimately, the God who cared for His servant at the Jordan is the same God who moved heaven and earth to save His people through Jesus Christ. If He has graciously given us His Son, we can trust Him with every concern, great or small.

Pray for the lost and needy with the heart of the Lord Jesus.

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2820 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com