A transformed mind involves asking questions, accepting God’s will, and maintaining humility. We believe humans are rational beings, created with free will purpose to discern the will of God. However our thinking is in need of salvation by God as well. God intends to save our bodies, our souls, and our minds. In doing so we are truly able to discern what is right and wrong.
Jim continues our exploration of the Fruit of the Spirit by looking at the opposite of “goodness” in this week’s devotional.
Is service a “second tier” gift? Not according to Paul, who lists it between “prophecy” and “teaching.”
How do we balance the law of God with the grace of God?
Sermon Series on Colossians
The soul is not just a spiritual entity but also the center of our emotions, desires, and experiences. When our souls are wounded, it can lead to a variety of problems, including emotional pain, unhealthy relationships, and even physical illness. However, Jesus is the one who can heal our wounded souls. Jesus can bring us peace, healing, and wholeness through His truth and His Spirit.
Tim continues our exploration of the Fruit of the Spirit by looking at the opposite of “kindness” in this week’s devotional.
As we look at the gifts that draw the most attention, such as prophecy and tongues, how should we understand them and their place in the church?
Grace isn’t God’s “Plan B.” Grace is the foundation of God’s interaction with His creation.
Our bodies aren’t something to be ashamed of or to be overcome, but rather something to be celebrated and redeemed. Through the example of Jesus, we understand that the body is a gift from God, and that it has eternal value.