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As we near the end of our week on simple Christianity, we look today at the simple truth of our freedom in Christ. Our sin and bondage often feels like a convoluted web that entangles us. Satan would like nothing more than to keep us foggy and confused about the freedom and righteousness bought for us through the precious blood of Jesus. Today I’m praying that chains are broken in God’s presence. May we gain clarity and deep understanding of the freedom afforded to us as children of God. May we adopt the simple truth of our freedom and truly be set free.
Our Scripture for today comes from 2 Corinthians 3:17, and today's worship is Seasons Change by Michael Ketterer.
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When you trust Christ as your savior and Lord, you begin a relationship that extends into eternity.
However, eternity doesn’t start in heaven, and you don’t have to wait until then to experience a full life in Christ.
The truth is that we as Christians are called to invest in our relationship with God in this life as well as in the life to come.
And that means becoming more like Christ every single day.
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus provided a systematic ethic for how to be his disciples.
It was a relatively short sermon, but God’s truth in that message has never stopped reverberating throughout the world.
Our latest book, The Path to Purpose delves into the timeless wisdom of Jesus’ most famous sermon, the Sermon on the Mount. St Augustine described the sermon as “a perfect standard for the Christian life.”
While we may doubt ourselves from ever achieving such “a perfect standard,” Jesus’ central message in his Sermon on the Mount helps us see that standard not as a burden but rather as a source of freedom, purpose, and a guide for living beautifully.
To know more about God’s calling on your life, request your copy today of The Path to Purpose: Christ’s Vision for Your Life in the Sermon on the Mount, at supportfirst15.org.
By First154.9
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As we near the end of our week on simple Christianity, we look today at the simple truth of our freedom in Christ. Our sin and bondage often feels like a convoluted web that entangles us. Satan would like nothing more than to keep us foggy and confused about the freedom and righteousness bought for us through the precious blood of Jesus. Today I’m praying that chains are broken in God’s presence. May we gain clarity and deep understanding of the freedom afforded to us as children of God. May we adopt the simple truth of our freedom and truly be set free.
Our Scripture for today comes from 2 Corinthians 3:17, and today's worship is Seasons Change by Michael Ketterer.
--
When you trust Christ as your savior and Lord, you begin a relationship that extends into eternity.
However, eternity doesn’t start in heaven, and you don’t have to wait until then to experience a full life in Christ.
The truth is that we as Christians are called to invest in our relationship with God in this life as well as in the life to come.
And that means becoming more like Christ every single day.
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus provided a systematic ethic for how to be his disciples.
It was a relatively short sermon, but God’s truth in that message has never stopped reverberating throughout the world.
Our latest book, The Path to Purpose delves into the timeless wisdom of Jesus’ most famous sermon, the Sermon on the Mount. St Augustine described the sermon as “a perfect standard for the Christian life.”
While we may doubt ourselves from ever achieving such “a perfect standard,” Jesus’ central message in his Sermon on the Mount helps us see that standard not as a burden but rather as a source of freedom, purpose, and a guide for living beautifully.
To know more about God’s calling on your life, request your copy today of The Path to Purpose: Christ’s Vision for Your Life in the Sermon on the Mount, at supportfirst15.org.

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