If we’re going to explore God’s design for relationships, we need to take at least one Sunday to talk about Singleness and Celibacy.
Sermon Category: 1 Corinthians
If We Have Not Love… [1 Corinthians 13]
Although this whole passage is brilliant and has much to unpack, the focus of this sermon is on verses 1-3. We can have all the knowledge in the world, but if we have not love, we are noisy gongs and clanging symbols.
August 15 | I Cor. 11:23-26 & I Cor. 12:12-31 | The Body of Christ, Part 2
Just as the body of Christ is broken for us at the Table, we—the body of Christ—are to be broken for each other (i.e., our own places of brokenness actually help others in a profound way)
August 8 | I Corinthians 11:23-26 & I Corinthians 12:12-31 | The Body of Christ
The body of Christ is constituted at the Supper that features the body of Christ.
July 11 | 1 Corinthians 11:17-34 | Abuses at the Lord’s Supper by Drew Poppleton
The Institution of the Lord’s Supper (vv. 23-26) is sandwiched between various warnings, warnings we ought to heed.
July 4 | I Corinthians 10:1-22 | Challenging Our Idols by Drew Poppleton
The Lord’s Supper has a prophetic effect on the Church — it calls people away from idolatrous narratives and back to the Gospel narrative. In that way, we taste and see that our communion with Christ is both wonderful and dangerous.
June 20 | Union & Communion [Matthew 26:26-29 & 1 Corinthians 11:23-26] by Drew Poppleton
Jesus says “This IS my body.” “This IS my blood.” By the power of the Holy Spirit, we really do experience union with Christ in this meal. This sermon will explain that perspective.
Matthew 26:26-29 & 1 Cor. 11:23-26
The Supper makes a clear presentation of the Gospel: Christ’s body was broken for us and His blood was shed for us. Our weekly celebration of the Supper is nothing less than a weekly “altar call.”
Matthew 26:26-29 & 1 Cor. 11:23-26 | Words of Institution: Calling
June 6 | Matthew 26:26-29 & I Corinthians 11:23-26 | Calling — At the table, we receive a calling. Just as Christ was broken and poured out for us, so too we are to be broken and poured out for the world. Having come to the table, we cannot help but go from the table...
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