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Monday, October 31, 2022
Peaceful Acoustic Worship! 4 Hours of the BEST HYMNS of all time played on Guitar
Saturday, October 22, 2022
Powerful Keys To Unlocking God's Word (Full Sermon) | Joseph Prince | Gospel Partner Episode
Powerful Keys To Unlocking God's Word (Full Sermon) | Joseph Prince |
Gospel Partner Episode
#biblePower sa mga Tibo
Friday, October 7, 2022
Amazing Cassidy Kellagher Testimony
Anu ba talaga ang pagiging "Righteous"?
What has a right understanding of your righteousness got to do with expecting good to happen to you today? Everything!
Many believers associate righteousness with a list of things that they have to do, and if they fulfill this list, they feel "righteous." Conversely, when they fail in terms of their behavior, they feel "unrighteous." But this is the wrong definition and understanding of righteousness.
Let's go back to what the Bible has to say. Look at 2 Corinthians 5:21: "For He [God] made Him [Jesus Christ] who knew no sin to be sin for us, that we might become the righteousness of God in Him [Jesus Christ]." We are not righteous because we do right. We became righteous because of what Jesus did for us at the cross. "Righteousness," therefore, is not based on our right doing. It is based entirely on Jesus' right doing. Christianity is not about doing right to become righteous. It is all about believing right in Jesus to become righteous.
Do you realize that we have been conditioned to associate being blessed with doing right? Most belief systems are based on a system of merit whereby you need to fulfill certain requirements—give to the poor, do good to others and care for the underprivileged—to attain a certain state of righteousness. It all sounds very noble, self-sacrificial and appealing to our flesh, which likes to feel that our good works have earned us our righteousness.
But God is not looking at your nobility, sacrifices or good works to justify you. He is only interested in Jesus' humility at the cross. He looks at His Son's perfect sacrifice at Calvary to justify you and make you righteous! Attempting to be justified by your good works and trying your best to keep the Ten Commandments to become righteous is to negate the cross of Jesus Christ. It is as good as saying, "The cross is not enough to justify me. I need to depend on my good works to make myself clean and righteous before God."
The apostle Paul said, "I do not frustrate the grace [unmerited favor] of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain." My friend, consider carefully what Paul is saying here. He is effectively saying that if you are depending on your good works, your doing and your ability to keep perfectly the Ten Commandments to become righteous, then Jesus died for nothing! That's what "in vain" means—for nothing! So don't frustrate the grace of God by depending on your good works to make yourself righteous and put God on your side. Jesus' sacrifice is more than enough to justify you! And when you know that you are justified, you can be confident that the unmerited favor of God is on your side and expect good to happen to you today!
Saturday, October 1, 2022
Navigate The Workplace With God's Word | Joseph Prince
Navigate The Workplace With God's Word | Joseph Prince
Live Led By The Power Of The Spirit (Full Live Led By The Power Of The Spirit (Full Sermon) | Joseph Prince | Gospel Partner Episode
Live Led By The Power Of The Spirit (Full Live Led By The Power Of The Spirit (Full Sermon) | Joseph Prince | Gospel Partner Episode Discov...
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Reading God's word is health to all our flesh Everytime I feel bad, sad, tired and weary, I just read devotionals about Jesus and how am...
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Billy Graham: "Are You Ready to Die?" In Billy Graham’s final days, he had a deep desire to preach one more time. This is his last...
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Be Washed And Refreshed By His Word (Full Sermon) | Joseph Prince | Gospel Partner Episode Hey there, fellow seekers of truth and grace! Le...