Rejecting Christ
Rejecting Christ in the Bible refers to the conscious decision to not accept Jesus as the Messiah and Savior. This rejection is highlighted in various passages, with significant implications for one's spiritual state. In John 3:18, it is stated, "Whoever believes in him is not condemned, but whoever does not believe stands condemned already because they have not believed in the name of God’s one and only Son." This verse underscores the belief that rejecting Christ equates to remaining in a state of condemnation due to unbelief.Additionally, Hebrews 10:26-27 warns that "if we deliberately keep on sinning after we have received the knowledge of the truth, no sacrifice for sins is left, but only a fearful expectation of judgment." Here, the author emphasizes the seriousness of turning away from Christ after recognizing His sacrificial role. The rejection of Christ is not merely an intellectual disagreement; it involves a willful choice that leads to spiritual consequences, emphasizing the Bible's call for faith and acceptance of Jesus as central to salvation (Acts 4:12). Ultimately, rejecting Christ is viewed as a critical and perilous decision with eternal ramifications.
Rejecting Christ2
Are We Denying Christ?
By Jon Couch79929:191JN 2:22In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difficulty of understanding and embracing the word of God. He uses the example of a car accident to illustrate the sudden changes and challenges that can occur in life. The preacher also highlights the sacrificial love of Jesus, who gave his life so that others could live. He encourages believers to step out of their comfort zones and make a difference in the world. The sermon concludes with a reminder to focus on humble transformation and submission to Christ, rather than selfish desires.
Peter Rejects Christ
By Welcome Detweiler1.3K34:13PSA 37:4PSA 119:11MAT 6:33MRK 1:35LUK 22:31LUK 22:541CO 11:30In this sermon, missionary Alexander Clark shares a story about a young man who falls down while carrying groceries and is advised to wait for hyenas to come and get him. Clark uses this story to illustrate the importance of not moving away from God when we fall into sin or distance ourselves from Him. He references the biblical example of Peter, who followed Jesus from a distance and experienced a separation from Him. Clark encourages the audience to examine their own relationship with God and to start their day with Him, emphasizing the importance of reading and meditating on the Bible. He also mentions the trap of materialism and how it can lead to slipping away from God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that if we find ourselves slipping away from God, we should not be content with our current state but should seek to return to Him and be used by Him once again.