https://t.co/KW1BLqV64c Psalm 33 wrestles with a tension: we're called to live lives of praise, yet we walk through valleys of discouragement. The Psalm doesn't dismiss our struggles but instead anchors praise in the perfect, flawless Word of God.
This message confronts us with a sobering reality: before Christ, we had no peace with God. @Jerry_Wragg reminds us that our natural state was one of hostile autonomy—we were enemies of God, unable to please Him. https://t.co/JqMaJDVmxs
This message invites us to view our daily lives through the lens of Colossians 3:17: 'Whatever you do in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks through Him to God the Father.' https://t.co/gAXI7imkL8
There is a persistent temptation in religious life: to equate spirituality with external circumstances or social status. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 7:17-24, we're challenged to examine whether we've allowed form to eclipse substance in our walk with God. https://t.co/m8h40dZuzr
@Jerry_Wragg warns us that as a culture drifts from God, humanity inevitably creates false realities to worship. The greatest danger isn't technology itself, but loving non-reality as if it were reality—a deception that pulls us away from Scripture. https://t.co/Ab4kaRCwbG
In 1 Corinthians 7:10-11, Paul addresses a confused church much like our own culture. The Apostle grounds his instruction in Jesus' own teaching: marriage is permanent by design, and what God has joined together, no person should separate. https://t.co/bAcyOAXRDU
1 Corinthians 7 reveals that the Corinthian church, saved out of a sexually perverse culture not unlike our own, struggled with questions about whether celibacy was more spiritual than marriage, and how singles could remain pure in a sexualized world. https://t.co/rlV5pHbVPa
What does it mean to protect the sacred gift of marriage in a world filled with competing voices? This exploration of 1 Cor. 7 addresses believers who were struggling to navigate marriage, singleness, and purity after coming out of an immoral culture. https://t.co/YWKJGpDONb
Our identity as believers is tied to our participation in the local, visible assembly of God's people. We're called to be more than casual attendees; we're meant to be active participants in building up the body of Christ. Full sermon here: https://t.co/8nT318mbY3...
Are we seeking Christ for temporal benefits or for eternal life? Jerry Wragg reminds us that our highest pursuit isn't cultural humanitarianism or political influence, but rather bearing witness to Jesus Christ and helping to regenerate dead souls. https://t.co/FK1yUIOnCZ
@Jerry_Wragg encourages us to meditate deeply on Scripture, allowing it to shape our perceptions, insights, and actions. As we submit to Scripture, we develop a seasoned spiritual depth that transcends age and experience. Watch the full sermon here: https://t.co/TuSvgfwO8a
@Jerry_Wragg explains that in order to understand God's lavish grace, we must first understand our fallen nature. Watch the full sermon: https://t.co/WGwDBfQy1X
Dr. Jerry Wragg goes to Matthew 28's Great Commission to challenge our men to consider the balance between engaging with the world and maintaining our spiritual integrity. https://t.co/Ab4kaRD41e