Philemon - 3 A Plea Is Made
/The apostle Paul, having set everything up as well as possible, begins to ask Philemon a great favor for Onesimus, their brother in Christ.
Sermons are also distributed as via podcast.
Search for "Mulvane Church of Christ Sermons" in your pod-catching app.
The apostle Paul, having set everything up as well as possible, begins to ask Philemon a great favor for Onesimus, their brother in Christ.
Our third study in Matthew 24 concluding our look at what Jesus said about Jerusalem’s coming destruction due to the rebellion of the people, with lessons we can take at use at all times.
Peter speaks about the need to remind others of the treasures of the gospel and the need for believers to call them to mind.
Paul was going to ask a great favor for a brother that he loved. Before asking it of Philemon, he did all he could in advance to make sure that the plea would be received.
After telling the believers about the diligence that they needed to add Christian virtues to their faith, Peter tells how we can avoid stumbling until the abundant entrance to God’s final reward is given to us.
Rick teaches us comparing from an old letter about spiritual things that he found in the recesses of our church building, comparing it to those of Judah find the law of God, and the spiritual lessons he found in it.
Our study of Jesus’ words in Matt. 24 continues as He speaks of the terrible destruction of Jerusalem that is coming.
Peter has instructed us to diligently add many virtues to our faith—but he assures us that it is very much worth doing, and greatly destructive not to.
An introduction to Philemon, a letter that can give us some trouble, but through a faithful look can help us greatly today.
Peter instructed that we diligently add various virtues to our faith. Now we have come to the capstones, brotherly kindness and love.
Our first installment of a study of the judgments of Matthew 24.
Jesus told of 2 sons, one who answered well but did terribly; and the other who answered terribly but did well after repentance. Let us learn and be encouraged from the son who started off poorly, but did the will of his father.
When a man Jesus was conversing with about eternal life was convicted, he tried to justify himself. In this lesson, we look at the failure and folly of trying to be justified by anything other than the God through Jesus Christ.
As we diligently add to our faith, we find that self control and perseverance are the product of virtue and knowledge.
Eph. 5:1-5 tells us to imitate our heavenly Father as we are His beloved children, and then gives us some qualities of His to copy.
Peter told us that world is going to go away. So, since we’re in a temporary world, how should we live in it?
The “moral excellence” or “virtue” to stand is a requirement for faithfulness. But it is an “addition” to faith — if we don’t know where to stand and with whom to stand, we’re likely to be better off than if we didn’t take a stand.
Paul’s final instructions to the church in Colossae including instruction and greetings that included neighboring congregations.
“Applying All Diligence” — there are many who diligently work on many things, but adding to our faith in Christ with diligence is the best possible use of our efforts.
“Propitiation” is an old and for many, obscure word. What does it mean and why is the Bible teaching it describes of important?
Website for the Mulvane Church of Christ, Mulvane, KS