Ephesians | Gospel Shaped People
Paul wrote to the Ephesian church to encourage them in their faith and in the practical outworking of the faith in everyday life.
Chapters 1-3 unfold the richness of the gospel by revealing the beauty of what Christ has done and who we are in Christ, His new humanity. And chapters 4-6 apply what it looks like to imitate the very character of God in every area of our lives in response to the gospel, as a new humanity.
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Showing items 1 to 10 of 1212
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1 x 7 | Harrison Campus | Ephesians: Gospel Shaped People
Ephesians 4:1-10
One of Jesus’ last prayers before his death was that God the Father would make his disciples “one”. Why was the unity of his followers so important to Jesus? In Ephesians 4:1-10, the Apostle Paul exhorts all believers to live out this oneness, teaching us that it is grounded in the victory of Jesus over sin, death, and Satan. To live out this oneness means we must deny ourselves - but it is worth it because our oneness builds up believers, convinces unbelievers of the truth of the Gospel, and ultimately glorifies God.
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Something More to Unity! | Promontory Campus | Ephesians: Gospel Shaped People
Ephesians 4:1 - 10
While a prisoner in Rome, the Apostle Paul writes the letter to the church in Ephesus. He calls them to walk and to live in a manner worthy of Christ. The church is called to maintain the unity of the Spirit by recognizing the eternal truths of God.
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A Call to Gospel Unity | Agassiz Campus | Ephesians: Gospel Shaped People
Ephesians 4:1-10
As we continue our series in Ephesians, we explore the profound unity that Christ has secured for His church, contrasting it with the disunity we see in the world. We examine how worldly unity is often shallow and self-serving, while the unity of the Gospel is sacrificial in nature, and rooted in Christ’s work on the cross. Through humility, gentleness, patience, and love, we are called to embody and live out this unity reflecting the power of the Gospel and the reconciliation it brings.
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Maintain The Unity | Chilliwack Campus | Ephesians: Gospel Shaped People
Ephesians 4:1-10
While a prisoner in Rome, the Apostle Paul writes the letter to the church in Ephesus. He calls them to walk and to live in a manner worthy of Christ. The church is called to maintain the unity of the Spirit by recognizing the eternal truths of God.
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Easter Sunday: United With Christ | Promontory Campus | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:3-5
The death and resurrection of Jesus is the most significant thing that has ever happened on earth. We cannot remain neutral to what has happened, and the good news is that Jesus invites us to come to him for the forgiveness of our sins and our new life in him. If we are united in his death, we will be united in his life.
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Easter Sunday: Wanted: Dead AND Alive | Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:3-5
Easter is the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, signifying His victory over sin and death. It marks the end of Lent and the beginning of a new season of hope and joy. This sermon will explore what it means to be fully untied with Christ in His death and in His resurrection and practically looks like in our lives
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Easter Sunday: Resurrection Life | Harrison Campus | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:3-5
Christ’s death and resurrection are the two most important events in human history, for it is only through them that we can experience resurrection life now and for eternity.
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Easter Sunday: We Are Risen! | Chilliwack Campus | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:3-5
This Easter we apply the Apostle Paul’s words from Romans 6 that tell us that if we have been baptized into the death of Christ, we most certainly are included in the resurrection of Christ. Because He is risen, we can be confident that we are risen!
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Good Friday: Crucified With Christ | Promontory Campus | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:6-8
On Good Friday we reflect on the crucifixion of Jesus. Romans 6:6 says that the old self is crucified with him. Who is the old self and what does it mean to crucify him?
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Good Friday: Freedom Through Death | Harrison, Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Vice & Virtue
Romans 6:6-8
Sin is an insidious, destructive evil that enslaves people. Worse yet, slavery to sin inevitably leads to death. However, there is a way to find freedom from sin. As we die to ourselves and die with Christ, we are able to find freedom and life. All of this is only possible because of Christ’s death on the cross.
