Podcasts about dead to sin

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The bible says we are dead in our sins and need to be resurrected spiritually through the second birth. This results in a new heart and a new life, where we die to sin and live as new creations. * 00:00 - Introduction* 08:26 - Doomed to Die* 14:11 - Original Sin* 19:45 - Dead in Sin* 32:14 - Dead to Sin* 47:19 - The Old Self & The New Self* 1:00:37 - The Importance of Receiving Christ* 1:11:52 - Final Thoughts This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.danceoflife.com/subscribe

Paul continues to assert the state of the believer who has been united to Christ. They are dead to sin and alive to God.

Romans 6 – Dead to Sin – Alive to God Speaker: Laura Huff Slides: LINK

Central Baptist Church in Kansas City Sunday sermon with Samuel Nelson. Romans 6:1-14

Beth Perkins speaks on Romans 6:1-11

A single message by Pastor Tracy Kline in our Main service

Romans 5-6 | Dead to Sin, Alive to God | Johnny Kurcina | October 5, 2025 Paul continues to teach us that the Gospel is not about what we do, but who we are in Christ.  The deeper we let the Gospel seep into our hearts the more we learn to rely on God and […]

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This is Romans Part 2: The Gospel – The New Humanity (Romans 5–8). In these chapters, Paul shows how the good news of Jesus doesn't just pardon sinners—it creates a whole new humanity. Through Christ, we are freed from sin, filled with the Spirit, and assured of God's unshakable love."Dead To Sin, Alive To God" is a sermon based on Romans 6:5-14 preached by lead pastor Billy Glosson.This sermon was preached at Mission Church — a church in Morganton, North Carolina in the heart of Burke County.Join us in person on Sundays, 10 AM221 Herron St.Morganton NC, 28655

Summary In this sermon, Dr. Michael Easley unpacks Romans 6, where Paul addresses a dangerous misunderstanding of grace: if God's grace abounds where sin abounds, should we continue sinning so grace may increase? Paul's emphatic answer is, “May it never be!” Believers are not free to sin, but free from sin. Through Christ's death and resurrection, Christians are united with Him—baptized into His death, buried with Him, raised with Him, and called to walk in newness of life. Death in Scripture signifies separation, and for the believer, it means separation from sin's controlling power. Though temptation remains, sin no longer rules our lives. Dr. Easley also explores baptism, clarifying that it is not a requirement for salvation but a faithful response of identification with Christ. Grace is never meant to be exploited as permission to sin. Instead, it should fuel our gratitude and obedience. Ultimately, Paul's charge is clear: we are dead to sin but alive in Christ. Grace is not for sin-negotiation—it is the foundation for grateful living. Our lives should reflect not a return to the sewer of sin, but the newness of life Christ has secured for us. Takeaways Grace is not an excuse for sin but the reason believers live differently. Death in Scripture signifies separation—believers are separated from sin's power. Baptism identifies believers with Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. Justification and reconciliation are God's work alone; we cannot add to them. Sanctification is the lifelong process of becoming more like Christ and less like Adam. Walking in newness of life is better than trying not to sin—it is living gratefully in Christ. To read the book of Romans, click here. Click here for other Michael Easley Sermons.

Christians struggle with sin and in the midst of this struggle, we need to confess and believe that we are dead to sin and alive in Christ! New Testament Text: Romans 6:1-14 http://media.urclearning.org/audio/tm-deadtosin-09-28-2025.MP3

Today's Promise: Romans 6:11 When you placed your faith in Christ, something powerful happened. You died to your old life. Sin lost its grip, its penalty, and its control over you. Just as Christ rose from the grave, you now rise with Him to new life. You are dead to sin but alive to God, empowered by the Holy Spirit to live in victory. In this episode, discover how to walk in your freedom and live the resurrected life. In today's episode, we talk about what that means for you.

If we are united to Christ by faith, we have died to the dominion of sin and must no longer live in it. Today, Sinclair Ferguson reflects on a passage in Romans that is essential for understanding our identity as Christians. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/things-unseen-with-sinclair-ferguson/dead-to-sins-dominion/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

A test for the true Gospel...does it sound "too easy"?

Romans 6:11 — Christians are alive unto God in the reign and realm of God. They were dead in sin, but now have been raised together with Christ into an entirely new sphere. But what does it mean to be alive to God? In this sermon on Romans 6:11 titled “Dead to Sin, Alive to God,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones teaches about the new relationship the Christian has with God. “The most terrible thing about a life of sin is that you are not open to the blessings of God,” he states. Common graces are not the real blessings of God; they pale in comparison to these spiritual promises. To be alive unto God means to be part of His purpose. Christians are united to Christ because they are now in Him and members of His body. Be encouraged and learn the result of being in God and the importance of the word “never.” The same Spirit that comes upon the Christian was in Christ. God has begun this work in the Christian and He will complete this work. Be dead to sin and alive to Christ. This helps the Christian fight sin through the great assurance and confidence this gospel provides. The joy of the Lord is the Christian's strength. Rest on the sure and perfect word of God.

Romans 6:11 — Christians are alive unto God in the reign and realm of God. They were dead in sin, but now have been raised together with Christ into an entirely new sphere. But what does it mean to be alive to God? In this sermon on Romans 6:11 titled “Dead to Sin, Alive to God,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones teaches about the new relationship the Christian has with God. “The most terrible thing about a life of sin is that you are not open to the blessings of God,” he states. Common graces are not the real blessings of God; they pale in comparison to these spiritual promises. To be alive unto God means to be part of His purpose. Christians are united to Christ because they are now in Him and members of His body. Be encouraged and learn the result of being in God and the importance of the word “never.” The same Spirit that comes upon the Christian was in Christ. God has begun this work in the Christian and He will complete this work. Be dead to sin and alive to Christ. This helps the Christian fight sin through the great assurance and confidence this gospel provides. The joy of the Lord is the Christian's strength. Rest on the sure and perfect word of God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/603/29

CLICK HERE TO LEAVE COMMENTS, ?? or prayer requests send a textHow important is behavior as a Christian? Where does behavior come from? How do I change my behavior? Welcome to yesterday ended, healing the trauma of life. Is your Christian walk about behavior modification? What causes you obey Jesus as your Lord? What's the real issue concerning how we behave? I'm your host Dennis Dobbin and I'm here to tell you your behavior is not your savior. Give a listen.

Pastor Philip Caines | ROMANS Sermon Date: 2025-08-31

Winding down our journey through the epic mixtape of rejected CCM demos from yesteryear: (2:00) Track 7 (11:30) Track 6 (24:00) Track 5

Pastor Brandon Bellomo 8/17/25

Can someone take your heavenly crown? And why did Jesus stay in the tomb for three days? Join Jim Scudder on InGrace as he explores eternal rewards, faithfulness, and how to live victoriously through Christ.

Stu H, Adult Education Director Paul says that we are definitively dead to sin and alive in Christ. That sounds good, but, in our lives there are times where sin doesn't seem so dead. This passage helps brings some sense to the difference between justification and sanctification. Click on the links below for additional Cascade Church resources. Connect Card: https://cascadechurch.org/connect Give Online: https://cascadechurch.org/give  

Pastor Philip Caines | ROMANS Sermon Date: 2025-08-24

Sundays at 8:30 & 10:30 AMWe are branded by the fire of God. We carry the fire of God to ignite our generation to burn for Jesus. Find us:www.fuquayrevival.comwww.facebook.com/cornerstonefuquayig: @cornerstonechurch.fv

Pastor Philip Caines | ROMANS Sermon Date: 2025-08-17

Caleb Fletcher, Children's Pastor

Caleb Fletcher, Children's Pastor

"Dead to Sin, Alive in Him" - Galatians 5:25-26 - Pastor Heiden Ratner

Kevin Crow, Senior Pastor

Kevin Crow, Senior Pastor

In this episode, Pastor Hannah teaches on walking in the freedom of being made new in Christ.

Kevin Crow, Senior Pastor

Kevin Crow, Senior Pastor 

Welcome back to another episode of the Voices of Syriac Faith! Today we welcome Fr. Stefanos Guven to the podcast from Sweden!In this episode, we talk about the topic "Dead to Sin & Alive to God." We read through some of St. Paul's letters to the Romans Chapter 6. We speak about what it means to be alive to God and dead to the sin of the world. New episodes are released every other Wednesday on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcast!

Dead to Sin // Top 10 Themes from the Book of Romans (Part 4) // Ruben Remedios by Cuhow

Date: Sunday, July 6, 2025Title: Dead to Sin & Alive to God, Part 2Preacher: Wayne MeadowsSeries: Romans (Part 20)Passage: Romans 6:12-23

Romans 6:1-2 — Should the Christian continue in sin so that grace may abound? God forbid. Aided by their natural minds, some in Paul's day made it a habit of using grace as a cloak for sin. Paul argues against this mindset as he refutes those who charged him with preaching antinomianism—the belief that the gospel absolves any obligation to keep moral law. In this sermon on Romans 6:1–2 titled “Dead to Sin,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones contends that anyone who lives according to that belief has not yet begun to understand basic biblical doctrines. Instead of rightly living by grace, there were some in Rome who lived in depression as they sulked in their continual failures. Dr. Lloyd-Jones applies the timeless text in Romans to the many Christians who suffer from a sin-laden depression today. In this Palm Sunday sermon, he shows that the beautiful remedy for such a miserable depression is a true understanding of the cross of Christ and the union of the believer with Christ. Everyone is either in Christ or they are not. They have either been crucified with Christ and died to sin, or stand condemned in their sin.

Romans 6:1-2 — Should the Christian continue in sin so that grace may abound? God forbid. Aided by their natural minds, some in Paul's day made it a habit of using grace as a cloak for sin. Paul argues against this mindset as he refutes those who charged him with preaching antinomianism—the belief that the gospel absolves any obligation to keep moral law. In this sermon on Romans 6:1–2 titled “Dead to Sin,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones contends that anyone who lives according to that belief has not yet begun to understand basic biblical doctrines. Instead of rightly living by grace, there were some in Rome who lived in depression as they sulked in their continual failures. Dr. Lloyd-Jones applies the timeless text in Romans to the many Christians who suffer from a sin-laden depression today. In this Palm Sunday sermon, he shows that the beautiful remedy for such a miserable depression is a true understanding of the cross of Christ and the union of the believer with Christ. Everyone is either in Christ or they are not. They have either been crucified with Christ and died to sin, or stand condemned in their sin.

Romans 6:1-2 — Should the Christian continue in sin so that grace may abound? God forbid. Aided by their natural minds, some in Paul's day made it a habit of using grace as a cloak for sin. Paul argues against this mindset as he refutes those who charged him with preaching antinomianism—the belief that the gospel absolves any obligation to keep moral law. In this sermon on Romans 6:1–2 titled “Dead to Sin,” Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones contends that anyone who lives according to that belief has not yet begun to understand basic biblical doctrines. Instead of rightly living by grace, there were some in Rome who lived in depression as they sulked in their continual failures. Dr. Lloyd-Jones applies the timeless text in Romans to the many Christians who suffer from a sin-laden depression today. In this Palm Sunday sermon, he shows that the beautiful remedy for such a miserable depression is a true understanding of the cross of Christ and the union of the believer with Christ. Everyone is either in Christ or they are not. They have either been crucified with Christ and died to sin, or stand condemned in their sin.