At multiple points, Paul writes that he is not ashamed of the gospel. Why did he need to write that? What is it about the gospel that could bring shame on someone who preaches it--or believes it? The gospel offends us in our self-righteousness. That’s clear. It also offends us in our licentiousness. The truth of our union with Christ and liberation from sin’s dominion can fly in the face of the desires of our flesh. In all of this, the Lord has us and will complete the good work he has begun in us! Jon and Justin talk about all of this on today’s episode.
Semper Reformanda: Jon and Justin consider how we will bear reproach for the sake of Christ and the gospel. This is the normative experience of Christians.
Original Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCk611ASwUA&ab_channel=Theocast-RestinChrist
Up Next in Most Comments
-
God Gave Them Up (Part 2) - Alistair ...
The apostle Paul taught that a society’s moral collapse is evidence of God’s wrath. Walking us through Paul’s teaching on immorality in the opening chapter of Romans, Alistair Begg points out that the same issues that faced the early church—including sexual sin—still abound today. Rather than ada...
-
False Impartations - Long for Truth
Do modern day apostles and prophets have the ability to distribute the charismatic gifts through impartation? Daniel and Robin show why the only means of distributing the charismatic gifts were the New Testament Apostles themselves, and why tmodern impartations are false, even dangerous. This is...
-
Remember Your Baptism - Theocast
For far too many of us, baptism is about us. It is something we do. It is about our testimony. It is about our faithfulness to God. Or maybe, it’s a sentimental thing. But, biblically, baptism is God’s gift to us. It is a sign of our union with Jesus, of the remission of our sins, of our being ra...
1 Comment