Fellowship among Believers
Fellowship among Believers3
That They All May Be One
By K.P. Yohannan0PSA 133:1JHN 17:21ROM 12:101CO 12:12GAL 3:28EPH 4:3PHP 2:2COL 3:14HEB 10:241PE 3:8K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of unity among believers, drawing from John 17:21, where Jesus prays for oneness among His followers. He reflects on the insights from 'The Calvary Road' by Roy Hession, highlighting that true revival and the flow of life come through collective teamwork in the Spirit rather than individual efforts. Yohannan urges the church to practice genuine love and fellowship, linking arms in unity to fulfill God's mission. He prays for a deeper understanding of this unity and encourages believers to actively maintain it in their daily lives.
The Elect Remnant
By G. Campbell Morgan0JHN 1:4G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes that God has always maintained a faithful remnant, a group of believers who fear Him and uphold His truths even in times of darkness. He illustrates this through the example of Elijah and the seven thousand who did not bow to Baal, as well as the faithful few during Malachi's time who valued God's name above all else. Morgan highlights the importance of fellowship among believers, stating that their conversations about God are precious to Him, and that He keeps a record of those who honor Him. Ultimately, he reassures that these faithful individuals will be recognized as God's special treasure when He acts in the future. The sermon calls for unity among believers who genuinely fear the Lord and cherish His name.
The Beloved Pastor's Plea for Unity
By C.H. Spurgeon0JHN 13:34ROM 12:101CO 1:10GAL 3:28EPH 4:3PHP 2:2COL 3:14HEB 10:241PE 3:81JN 1:7C.H. Spurgeon passionately urges the Church of Christ to embrace unity as they gather to commemorate the Lord's Supper, emphasizing that true fellowship must exist among believers. He reflects on the Apostle Paul's heartfelt desire for the Roman Christians, encouraging them to care for one another and recognize their shared identity as 'beloved of God' and 'called to be saints.' Spurgeon highlights the importance of mutual love and support within the church, reminding the congregation that their bond in Christ transcends all differences. He calls for a genuine expression of unity, rooted in the grace and peace that comes from God, as they partake in the sacred ordinance together.