You Can’t Do That Just On Easter Sunday
Paul wrote in 2 Corinthians 5:15, “and He died for all, that those who live should live no longer for themselves, but for Him who died for them and rose again.” You can’t do that just on Easter Sunday.
Paul wrote in 2 Corinthians 5:15, “and He died for all, that those who live should live no longer for themselves, but for Him who died for them and rose again.” You can’t do that just on Easter Sunday.
Make this an opportunity for you to do some personal evangelism this week. God will be happy that you are obeying Him; Jesus will be happy that you are seeking and saving the lost; the elders will be happy that you are working to support the church; the members will be happy
I don’t know of any topic more relevant than “The Cross of Christ.” It is central to what it means to be a Christian, and the cross of Christ challenges us at every moment to be God’s people truly.
We can’t save ourselves because 1) just one sin separates us from God, 2) sin distorts our efforts to do good, 3) the good works we do are not sufficient to save us. The listener should understand that only by trusting in Christ Jesus can we be saved.
In this lesson, we will look at the Bible’s teaching that sinful humans put Jesus on the cross. The hearer of this lesson should understand that Jesus went to the cross for all sinful humans and that therefore all sinful humans put him there.
In this lesson we learn that near the cross we find 1) Healing, 2) Heaven, and 3) Help. As an objective of this lesson, the listener will be able to understand scripturally the song “Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross.”
Why did Jesus die on the cross? In this lesson, we will see that God ordained it. The listener should know that God ordained Jesus to die on the cross for him.
Knowing Christ and Him Crucified means having 1) God’s Wisdom, 2) The Mind of Christ, 3) God’s Temple. The objective of this lesson is to study and learn 1 Corinthians 2-3 in a structured way so as to understand and avoid the divisions of the church in Corinth.
The gospel of 1 Corinthians 15:1-5 is Jesus' 1) Death, 2) Burial, and 3) Resurrection. Each person should understand what Jesus went through so we could be saved.
The thief on the cross was saved under a different covenant. Under the New Covenant, God requires baptism for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38, 1 Peter 3:21).
The cross changed the future (Galatians 6:14) 1) From Separation to Fellowship, 2) From an Old Body to a New, 3) From an Old Earth to a New. Each person should rejoice.
The cross changed me (Galatians 6:14) 1) From Guilt to Forgiveness, 2) From Condemnation to Salvation, 3) From the Old Man to the New. Each person should see this change.
The cross changed the world (Galatians 6:14) 1) From Old Covenant to New, 2) From Works to Faith, 3) From Law to Grace. Each person should see it as history's center.
"Farther Along" (1 John 3:1-3) we will understand life's 1) Mysteries, 2) Uncertainties, 3) Inequities. Each person should keep faith in God when facing these things.
When sharing the gospel, say "come and see" (John 1:43-46): 1) The Works of God, 2) The Glory of God, 3) The Son of God. Each person will have something to say.