I would humbly suggest that from a purely biblical point of view, vibrant, dynamic, victorious Christian living is a pretty straightforward proposition.
Despite all of the endless books, sermons, lessons, blogs that load up a believer with their own unique lists of spiritual disciplines—each of which we MUST each incorporate into our daily lives in order to please God—I would humbly suggest that vibrant, dynamic, victorious Christian living can be summed up in one word.
One word that flows right out of Galatians 1:10.
Thank you for listening, and for sharing this message!!!
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You are about to meet, courtesy of Peter and this PODCAST, one of the most remarkable individuals in all of the Bible. A supremely godly servant; yet, a man horribly conflicted.
We’ve entitled this message, “The Man Who Forgot to Remember.”
We could just as well have entitled it, “Payday Someday.”
You are in for a treat and a blessing.
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As you will hear in this PODCAST—IRONICALLY and ESPECIALLY in light of the fact that just two days ago was “National Coming Out Day”—Peter’s message to us today could not be more needed, nor more timely.
PLEASE listen with an open mind and an open heart.
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I’m coming off of an absolutely exhilarating week with some of the finest high schoolers you’d ever want to meet. This at a place near and dear to my heart called Hartland Christian Camp.
For this week’s PODCAST, this is my Wednesday morning message from last week at Hartland.
Enjoy!!!
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As you are about to hear in this week’s PODCAST, it’s one of the most basic principles of proper biblical interpretation, the ground rule of hermeneutics.
Ready? Here it is: “The Bible is the best commentary on itself.”
Ever heard that before? Well, you’re going to get a classic example of that rock-solid (pun intended) truism right now.
Let’s start with this: Peter, it seems, was obsessed withstones and rocks. And that for a very good reason.
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