Unregenerate

The term "unregenerate" in a biblical context refers to individuals who have not experienced spiritual rebirth or regeneration through faith in Jesus Christ. This condition is often associated with a state of spiritual deadness, moral corruption, and separation from God. In the New Testament, the concept of regeneration is primarily linked to the work of the Holy Spirit, as seen in passages like John 3:3-7, where Jesus speaks of being "born again" to enter the Kingdom of God. Paul further emphasizes this distinction in Ephesians 2:1-5, where he describes the unregenerate as being "dead in trespasses and sins" but made alive in Christ through faith.The unregenerate are characterized by their inability to comprehend spiritual truths, as articulated in 1 Corinthians 2:14, which states that "the natural person does not accept the things of the Spirit of God, for they are folly to him." This highlights a fundamental disconnect between the unregenerate state and the divine wisdom revealed through the Holy Spirit. In essence, the term encapsulates a profound spiritual condition wherein individuals remain estranged from God's grace and transformative power until they respond to the gospel and receive regeneration through faith in Jesus Christ.

Unregenerate1

The Harvest Is Past

By Dean Taylor

1.4K1:23:12

LUK 10:2ROM 10:142CO 6:12TI 4:2HEB 3:12HEB 4:11

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just making a mental decision to follow God, but actually taking action and responding to the gospel. He uses the analogy of being in a plane that is about to crash, and how simply deciding to put on a parachute is not enough - one must actually jump out of the plane. The speaker then discusses four different times of harvest, with the current time being the end of the summer season. He compares himself to a boy on the end of a train, signaling that the train is leaving and urging the audience to respond to the message. The speaker also mentions the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but actually responding to it, and highlights the grace and harvest of God that has come to the audience.