The Lord is my shepherd
by Glyn Williams on March 24, 2019
The Lord is my sheperd | Glyn Williams | Psalms 23 | 24 March 2019
The Word, preached
Page 11 of 16
by Glyn Williams on March 24, 2019
The Lord is my sheperd | Glyn Williams | Psalms 23 | 24 March 2019
by Brian Watts on March 17, 2019
The Apostle Paul presents a helpful summary of the aspects that could be considered as bad talk in 2 Corinthians 12:20. I want to use that list as the basis from which we will attempt this exposition. Hear him state these clearly: “For I fear that perhaps when I come that perhaps there may be quarrelling, jealousy, anger, hostility, slander, gossip, conceit, and disorder.”
by Brian Watts on March 10, 2019
A Biblical perspective on the gift of tongues (Part 4)
by Brian Watts on March 10, 2019
In the fifth century Augustine of Hippo wisely commented that no physician can heal the wounds of the tongue. The tongue inflicts greater wounds than the sword. Cruel words can kill. The scorpion carries his poison in his tail, the slanderer carries his poison in his tongue.
by Brian Watts on March 3, 2019
A Biblical perspective on the gift of tongues (Part 3)
by Brian Watts on March 3, 2019
As we come today for the fourth time to the Eighth Commandment, we continue looking at the matter of Stealing from God, a matter on which the Word of God speaks forthrightly and clear.
by Brian Watts on February 24, 2019
A Biblical perspective on the gift of tongues (Part 2)
by Brian Watts on February 24, 2019
Now we’ve looked at various aspects and ways in which the Eighth Commandment can be violated. A man may not perhaps be guilty of violating the eighth commandment in terms of its presupposition regarding private property. Perhaps it may even be true that a man has not violated the Eighth Commandment in any obvious manner, yet such a man may be guilty of robbing God and in so doing of violation of the eighth commandment.
by Brian Watts on February 17, 2019
A biblical perspective on the gift of tongues (Part1)
by Brian Watts on February 17, 2019
In our first exposition, we considered the fact that the Eighth Commandment presupposes the right to private property. We also saw that the Eighth Commandment implies the principle of stewardship as a profound reminder that we own nothing, but that everything has been entrusted to us by God as a gracious gift of His love. And then we also saw that the Eighth Commandment explains very clearly why it is wrong to steal. I seek therefore to build upon that today by specifically considering the vast spectrum that is covered by the scope of this command, by asking in which ways it is possible for us to violate the prohibition contained in the Eighth Commandment.