Podcasts about here peter

Peter Wohlleben is a German forester, an international best-selling author and (unfortunately for our host) a rival dendro-podcaster! Here Peter talks not only in the manner for how he has become internationally renowned - speaking of how trees can have families, of how they can feel panic and of how they may LITERALLY be able to see what we are doing with tiny optical lenses in their leaves - but also more personally - about how he was the “green sheep” of his family, spending his childhood imitating frogs and whispering sweet nothings to egg yolks. Peter and David discuss the importance of trees as whole ecosystems, of how trees work as a natural thermostat and how the forests of Europe provide the rain for much of China. Add in some of Peter's respect for the UK's Woodland Trust, and his concerns about forest bathing in the buff, and you have an incredibly wide ranging conversation, that seeks to unroot the secrets and stories surrounding the hidden life of Peter Wohlleben. For further information on this and other episodes, visit: https://www.treesacrowd.fm/peter-wohlleben/ Weekly episodes available early AND bonus content made free to forage by "Subscribtion Squirrels" on our Patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Michael Redler interviews Dr. Peter Daly, Surgeon at Summit Orthopedics & Founder of One World Surgery. Here Peter discusses the story of how he and his wife Lulu were inspired to start One World Surgery as a humanitarian program helping the poor, what inspired him to go into medicine, his work in Honduras, and more.

The Unchanging Word Bible Broadcast continues our study in the book of Acts written by Luke the physician and historian. He wrote this book to his esteemed friend, Theophilus. We are in chapter 10 verse 34 where Peter begins to proclaim the life giving gospel concerning Jesus Christ. He tells us that Jesus is the Lord of all who brings peace. Here Peter is preaching to the gentiles for the first time of whom we read that they knew what happened in Judea concerning Jesus. But knowing about Jesus was not enough. They needed to hear that it is through faith in Jesus Christ that one receives forgiveness of sins through His name. It is a true joy to believe and know that God has in fact forgiven all your sins and this forever. Dr. Mitchell shares the Lord Jesus with us, Acts 10:34. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unchanging-word/message

Here Peter ends the current section instructing believers in how to “Keep your conduct among the Gentiles honorable, so that when they speak against you as evildoers, they may see your good deeds and glorify God on the day of visitation” (2:12). He has given instructions to Christians living under worldly governments (2:13-17), under worldly authorities (2:18-25), and to husbands and wives in the home (3:1-7). In 3:8-12, Peter finishes this section by giving general commands to all Christians in whatever situation we find ourselves. These exhortations apply to every believer in every circumstance. By giving these directives, Peter shows us the tools we need to stand faithfully for Christ and have “good conduct” before a hostile world so that we will be a testimony to the glory of Jesus. But also, Peter will show us that even in trials and suffering, we may have the blessing of one who “love[s] life and see[s] good days” (v.10) because of the Lord whom we serve.

I’m looking very closely at a very small verse and diving into some of the deep truths that are there. Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you (1 Peter 5:7). Here Peter makes it very personal:...

Many people seek spiritual nourishment, but how do we know when we are being spiritually nourished? Here Peter says that spiritual nourishment rightly understood is found in Jesus Christ and will be reflected in growing obedience to Jesus Christ, desires which align with God’s desires, finding meaning and significance everyday, and taking courageous steps of faith.

What does it take to follow Jesus. Here Peter, Andrew, James and John are called to leave everything and follow Jesus. But are we all called to leave everything? What is it about this call to these men? How can we make an application here? Is this one verse sufficient?   What about what Paul's instruction to Onesimus (Philemon 10)? Onesimus was a slave of Philemon. He apparently escaped and ended up in prison with Paul. Paul gives him a letter to take to Philemon where Paul asks Philemon to forgive Onesimus. This is a great story of redemption, but it also shows the calling of different people.   I think most of us are called to stay where we are. Mike said that was his story, too. His career took him to a number of places, but he never went to work for the church until he started Follower of One. How can this apply to us today?    Reflect on Mike's definition of ministry. You can leave your ambitions and your goals and stay in your present job as a fully-funded missionary - someone who lives on-mission with Jesus. Want to try? Head over to MarketplaceMissionTrip.com and sign up for the next Marketplace Mission Trip where you can try this out. There's a trip starting this Sunday and if you don't hear this message when it goes live, there will be other trips. Just check the dates at MarketplaceMissionTrip.com. 

Here Peter gives us a promise wrapped up in prayer, a bright display of divine grace needed by besieged believers who have been exhorted to hold fast and press forward. Peter both desires and declares sovereign grace -in the God of and to whom he speaks-, saving grace -the call into eternal glory by Christ-, sustaining grace -through the season of suffering-, and strengthening grace -to perfect, establish, strengthen and settle the saints in their time of distress-.

In this second episode of the Peter Podcast Series, Andy and Wes cover 1 Peter 1:13-25. Here Peter reminds believers that suffering is essential to their salvation and they should be holy as they wait.

As Acts continues, the Disciples continue to prove how serious they took the Words of Jesus, and how crucial they believed their obedience was to the Church's expansion. They also trusted Jesus' assertion that true joy was locked behind total surrender to God's Kingdom. In Acts 5, we witness Peter and his companions risk everything to preach the Gospel and once again they are put on trial. The authorities were as amazed as they were insulted. How and why would anyone be so bold and brave, knowing their lives were at stake? Peter's testimony is even more astounding this time, as he gives perhaps his most famous response, "We must obey God rather than men." Here Peter underscores his drive as a Christian. More important than obeying his or anyone else's will, is surrendering to God's. We all have our "musts", things that take priority in our lives. Where does God and His Kingdom rank on that list? Only when we see our place in Christ as our most defining and most fulfilling, will we see our obedience as our most important.

In this episode we are looking at 1 Peter 2:13-17. Here Peter reminds us that God desires our submission to the earthly authorities He has put in place.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 2:11-12. Here Peter moves into the body of his letter, urging the elect exiles to abstain from fleshy passions.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 1:23. Here Peter reminds us of the reality of our new birth in Jesus Christ, through the Word.

In this episode we are looking at 1 Peter 1:22. Here Peter calls us to love one another even in the midst of suffering. We can only do this if we are thoroughly grounded in the hope of the gospel.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 1:21. Here Peter reminds us that our hope is in the God who undoes death and humiliation.

In this episode we are taking our first look at 1 Peter 1:14-16. Here Peter calls us to holiness, but we must first see the basis for this call - we are children of God.

Many, including me, consider Go West frontman Peter Cox one of the greatest blue-eyed soul singers the UK has ever produced. With musical partner Richard Drummie, Go West competed in the synth pop genre well in the 80s with hits like "We Close Our Eyes" and the gigantic "King of Wishful Thinking". But that partnership, like many others, needed a break so Peter went on to have an excellent and varied solo career touching on blues, rock and even country, that continues to this day while also touring with Go West, playing festivals all over Europe. Here Peter discusses all of it, including his main influences (you'll be surprised), his pre and post Go West musical life, and how he feels about his legacy. There isn't enough Go West or Peter Cox music out there, but I hopefully this reminds everyone how great he is.  www.gowest.org.uk https://petercox.live www.patreon.com/thehustlepod

2 Peter 3 Here's the pair of verses that really jumped out to me this morning: 8-9: “But do not overlook this one fact, beloved, that with the Lord one day is 1000 years, and 1000 years as one day. The Lord is not slow to fulfill his promise as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing that any should perish, but that all should reach repentance.” I love that these two verses are together, because we often make the mistake of trying to understand God‘s heart and intentions by his specific actions, and that often leads us in the wrong direction. In the moment I discipline my children, you can only see one small element of my fatherhood. In a moment I choose to let one of them struggle through a little of their work, if you swooped in and viewed that decision in isolation you might say that I am being cruel to them. But that would miss that I am trying to help them learn and to develop into independent adults in time. it's the bigger goal that gives context to the smaller goal. it is easy to judge a moment and miss a vision. Think about looking at a piece of art. You can learn some thing about the artist often times by looking at their art. But you can't truly know that artist from a piece of art. we, the world we live in, and everything that is going on around us give us clues as to who God is. But there is a lot of work still to be done for each of us individually to understand God‘s vision for our lives and God himself. Here Peter gives us a quick reminder of God‘s ultimate plan. I can be frustrated with God at his methods, and with his timing, but I must remember that his ultimate goal with his methods and timing are, as Peter says, to bring me back to him through repentance. Today, my thought for the day draws on this idea but is not directly related to what Peter is actually addressing. My question is this: If someone were to pull my kids aside and my kids had to convince them that I love them unconditionally, as if making a case in a court of law, what chance would they have to make that case? Am I loving my kids, and my wife, as God loves me; unconditionally, selflessly? Or, do I love them in a way that communicates a works-based love from me? Am I modeling what Jesus demonstrates through his example to us, a selfless love, or does my strategy with them communicate that they must earn my love and my approval? I know my heart, I know I am trying to love them as Jesus loves me, my question is more about trying to help me think through what is being heard from me versus what is being said.

Click to play, right-click to download:January 26, 2020 | Pastor John Bayles | Gaining by Losing | Mark 8:34-38 to 9:1Gaining by LosingMark 8:34-38 to 9:1In our last lesson Jesus asked “Who do people say the Son of Man is?” (8:13). Peter, under the inspiration of the Heavenly Father, gave the answer "You are the Messiah” (Mar.8:29). He indeed got it right. Moments later Jesus explained to the disciples that He would go to Jerusalem, suffer, be crucified, die and three days later rise from the dead. At this point “Peter took him aside and began to rebuke him” (8:2). In Matthew’s Gospel we observed that Peter further stated “Never, Lord! This shall never happen to you!” (Mat.6:22). Here Peter indeed got it wrong, massively wrong. Jesus would never be allowed to suffer, die and be resurrected? The entire Messianic mission of Christ hangs on these realities. Peter’s got the word right, but missed its definition completely. The result of misunderstanding the nature of Jesus person and mission will lead to a wrong view of discipleship. In this text today, Jesus will draw all our attention upon what is required to become His disciple.

In this sermon titled "Clothed with Humility", we look at 1 Peter 5:5-7. Here Peter continues to challenge and encourage Christians who are struggling by pointing them to extreme trust in God. Humility does not come from weakness but rather from a strong faith in a God who is greater than all of our circumstances. This kind of humility is freeing and relieves us of the constant anxiety of trying to control every situation.

Text: 2 Peter 3:14-18 (Evening Service) Speaker: Jonathan Moore-Crispin As the Apostle Peter approached the end of his life he penned his second letter. Amazingly the primary concern in his writing is not his own impending death but rather the spiritual wellbeing of God's people. Here Peter exhorts his readers to grow by knowing and delighting in the Gospel. Tonight we will be thinking about 2 Peter 3:14-18, the final words that he writes, and we will consider what it means for us to be a people ‘Growing in Grace.'

The Amarillo Primitive Baptist Church continues the study of 2 Peter, this week moving into the 2nd Chapter. Here Peter transitions from teaching about how we produce fruit as disciples to how we evaluate false teachers. Peter makes the particular point that false teachers make merchandise of the children of God as they prey on their spiritual needs for comfort and hope.

The Amarillo Primitive Baptist Church continues the study of 2 Peter, this week moving into the 2nd Chapter. Here Peter transitions from teaching about how we produce fruit as disciples to how we evaluate false teachers. Peter makes the particular point that false teachers make merchandise of the children of God as they prey on their spiritual needs for comfort and hope.

Jerry, Fred, Greg, and Scott did a great job leading us! Here Peter shows us that we are to see that Jesus was rejected by men but chosen by God. The same is true for God's people in this world: rejected by the world but God's "chosen race" (v. 9).

Here Peter gives us three more reasons for why we should not fear any suffering that might come our way on the path of obedience, while at the same time teaching some crucial truths about water-baptism.

Here Peter helps slaves who are following Jesus understand how they should relate with their masters, and gives three powerful motivations.

Here Peter gives us one of the most confusing, yet uplifting, scriptures in the Bible. This message is based on 1 Peter 3:18-22 and was recorded on May 27, 2018.

Outline: Relaxation, Reading, Meditation, Prayer, Contemplation, Visualization If you enjoy this meditation I ask you to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or whatever podcast app you prefer. You can find links at my website ChristianMeditationPodcast.com. Get into a place where you can sit comfortably and uninterrupted for 20 minutes. If you feel comfortable to do so, I invite you to close your eyes.  Guided Relaxation / Guided Meditation:Feel the air come in and out of your lungs. Don’t force the air in and out of you. If you feel stressed just think of the God and how he has made himself known to you and let Him sooth you as you feel calmed. If you have tense muscles just try and feel the love that God has for you and know that you are on His earth. You are breathing His air into your lungs right now. Know that He loves you and suffered for your sins and he knows you and loves you. On that note we are going to appreciate 1 thing he has done for us. Moment of gratitude: HEAL. Rick Hanson “Hardwiring Happiness.” Bible verse for meditation: KJV 6 Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time:7 Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you.8 Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour:9 Whom resist stedfast in the faith, knowing that the same afflictions are accomplished in your brethren that are in the world.10 But the God of all grace, who hath called us unto his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered a while, make you perfect, stablish, strengthen, settle you.11 To him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen. ESV 6 Humble yourselves, therefore, under the mighty hand of God so that at the proper time he may exalt you, 7 casting all your anxieties on him, because he cares for you. 8 Be sober-minded; be watchful. Your adversary the devil prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour. 9 Resist him, firm in your faith, knowing that the same kinds of suffering are being experienced by your brotherhood throughout the world. 10 And after you have suffered a little while, the God of all grace, who has called you to his eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish you. 11 To him be the dominion forever and ever. Amen. Notice the similarities and differences in the translations presented.  What does this scripture mean to you?Has it had a different effect this reading as compared to times past?How does this scripture make you feel? Continue breathing deeply as you ponder this meaning. Meditation on scripture / bible verse meditation: Peter teaches to let go of the desire to control others, and to instead attempt to live as Christ would, in Love. I find it important here that Peter connects the ideas of humbleness and anxiety. The world tells us that we need to build our own self importance up and only through that will we be able to cast of insecurity. Here Peter connects the ideas of submitting ourselves to God with casting our anxieties on him. Although this is not the only cause of anxiety it is certainly one source. When we are obsessed with a mindset of comparison we cannot truly approach the Lord in humility. When we want so desperately for others to see us as smart or attractive or worthy, we miss something far more important. God already loves you. He already cares for you, and it is for this reason that we can give all our cares to him. All our anxieties can be unburdened on Him and he is glad to do it.  On the Cross he took on him our sin. He quite literally took on him the most anxiety causing thing of all, rebellion to God. In your heart experience what this feels like. What does it feel like when you hear that your anxieties have already been carried by the Lord? What thoughts do you have about that? Soak in this moment of gratitude for a glorious God who loves us enough to save us from all, from our sin, imperfection,We can return to God in an embrace of Love. What is there that can harm us when we realize that our enduring of this life can inspire others to find Him also and when it is all done, we can return to Him in unending peace, love, acceptance, and a complete absence of these earthly anxieties.    Meditation of Prayer:Pray as directed by the Spirit.Dedicate these moments to the patient waiting, when you feel ready ask God for understanding you desire from Him. Meditation of God and His Glory / Hesychasm:I invite you to sit in silence feeling being patient for your own faults and trials.  Meditate and Visualize Positive Change in Your Life:Implement the kind of change you want to see in your life.  Length, Intensity, Modality, Freshness, Conclusion: Weekly Episodes ContactCHRISTIAN MEDITATION JOURNALKickstarterMerchPatreon Website ChristianMeditationPodcast.com contact.  Final thought - Witness about prayer.  I hope you will feel this relaxation all through the rest of the day. Have a good rest of the day.      

John 13:37 NLT “But why can’t I come now, Lord?” he asked. “I’m ready to die for you.” I have made more outrageous promises than I care to recall. Here Peter does just that, assuming that his hero complex will carry him through the real terrors of execution. History reveals what Jesus foretold, and Peter had to eat his valiant words. Not that Jesus judged him. Just that Jesus always knows what lies within the heart of humanity. We, unfortunately, require a lifetime of learning. I enjoy a challenge and finding solutions. I think this lies behind my readiness to promise the undeliverable, a promise always made in good faith. I also all too easily accept the promises of others and then become depressed when such promises remain unfulfilled. Where once I was incensed, I now remain relaxed, chastened by my own readiness to overcommit. It is only as life has confronted and tested me that I have been able to develop a more balanced approach to living. I am aware of my own shortcomings and am no longer prepared to hold another to any higher standard than I recognise I might achieve. Peter was sobered, no doubt, by his denial. Perhaps out of shame he drifted back to fishing, his old life, before being restored over a beach breakfast with Christ. I too look back at the implosion of my faith as the struggle to navigate our journey through MS took its toll. Others, I fear, still hold me captive to that implosion, yet I have breakfasted with Christ and know both forgiveness and renewed calling. I cannot erase my past, nor should I, for it is that past with its ups and downs that has laid the foundation for who I am today. It is who I am in the present moment that best reflects who I am. And I am a far better reflection of Jesus today than I was some years ago. We must never allow our past to disqualify us from our future. Regrets we will know and shame we shall experience. Yet, within it all, Jesus finds us and offers a meal of reconciliation. We emerge chastened yet ready to face the future better equipped to love and serve God in humility. QUESTION: How have you dealt with your past? PRAYER: Thank you, Jesus, that despite my past, you have reconciled me to God.    

And there were dwelling at Jerusalem Jews, devout men, out of every nation under heaven. Acts 2:5 Who WERE the people who gathered in Jerusalem on the Feast of Shavuot, also known as Day of Pentecost? We tend to think they were “Christians” from all over the Middle East. Did you know that, besides the Jews of the Southern kingdom, that there were also many members of the tribes from the Northern kingdom who came to Jerusalem to keep the Feast of Shavuot? And when all the members of all 12 tribes were gathered together in ONE ACCORD and in ONE PLACE….then the Holy Spirit was poured out in rushing wind and Holy fire! (Acts 2: 2-3) And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans?Parthians, and Medes, and Elamites, and the dwellers in Mesopotamia, and in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus, and Asia…Acts 2:7,9 Here Peter speaks to the Southern Kingdom: But Peter, standing up with the eleven, lifted up his voice, and said unto them, Ye men of Judaea, and all ye that dwell at Jerusalem, be this known unto you, and hearken to my words. Acts 2:14 Here, Peter speaks to the Northern Kingdom: Ye men of Israel, hear these words; Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God among you by miracles and wonders and signs, which God did by him in the midst of you, as ye yourselves also know. Acts 2:22 Here, Peter speaks to the WHOLE house of Israel, all 12 tribes: Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Jesus, whom ye have crucified, both Lord and Christ. Acts 2:36 Why was the spirit poured out in such demonstration of power? Could it be that it was because all 12 of the scattered tribes were GATHERED in ONE PLACE at ONE TIME….so that the Spirit of God could be poured out upon all of them? Could it be that this is also a prophetic foreshadowing of what God will do ONCE AGAIN in the last days, that He will pour out His spirit upon all flesh (Joel 2: 28-30)…when He gathers and unites all 12 tribes? Listen in and learn more! For more Eddie Chumney teachings and beautiful worship music, visit us at our internet streaming radio station; http://hebrootsradio.com Visit our home page at http://hebroots.com Are you being blessed by these teachings? Please consider making a donation at http://hebroots.com and click the donate button. Thank you for listening!

Since the days of Moses' brother Aaron, Israel's religious life was led by a High Priest. The writer to the Hebrews makes a big argument, that Jesus is the Great High Priest. He is the greats that ever lived. Therefore, we can approach him with confidence. But how can we know that Jesus is really the person for the job as the Great High Priest? How can you know that when you approach Jesus for forgiveness and a new life, that he will be able to fulfil his side of the bargain? Here Peter continues the 2016 Hebrews series to show you why Jesus is the one for the job.

http://empoweredbiblestudy.blogspot.com Here Peter encourages us in our faith to be secure in our salvation knowing that God the Father, God the Son Jesus Christ, and God the Holy Spirit played a part in our salvation. That we have a living hope, a godly inheritance, and that God continually guards our souls.

http://empoweredbiblestudy.blogspot.com Here Peter encourages us in our faith to be secure in our salvation knowing that God the Father, God the Son Jesus Christ, and God the Holy Spirit played a part in our salvation. That we have a living hope, a godly inheritance, and that God continually guards our souls.

http://empoweredbiblestudy.blogspot.com Here Peter encourages us in our faith to be secure in our salvation knowing that God the Father, God the Son Jesus Christ, and God the Holy Spirit played a part in our salvation. That we have a living hope, a godly inheritance, and that God continually guards our souls.

It's true - we didn't even make it through 1 verse last week. So we took that on this week. One of the wonders (and there are many) of the Word is that it runs deep. We too often run through it looking to check it off. not here tho - that would be for our loss. Here Peter is continuing to show us the nearness of our relationship with God. "Where??" you say? Here. Here in the words - "a faith with equal standing as ours". This was a faith based on the righteous, obedient work of Christ. He didn't only forgive us our sins - He makes us Just - declared innocent of all the crimes we have ever loved, lived and bled for - past, present, and future. He has set us not on the same level of the apostles - but instead, in response to our typical need to over or undershoot our value, has put us on the standing of Jesus - something far beyond anything we can imagine or think of. This means something remarkable - because He no longer sees anything but His Sons standing in us. He who knew no sin became all those sins we have held so dear so that we might become righteousness, to have just-ness, in Him. Can't believe we almost missed that running past the feast for the feast. That's why we do things the way we do at Seaside.

There are parts of the Bible that seem to be easier to understand and also easier to apply than other parts. However, it is critical that we recognize that all of the Bible is truth, therefore, we must apply all of the Bible to our lives. We cannot pick and choose which parts we are willing to accept or reject. In this message we tackle the third command in 1 Peter chapter 1. Here Peter tells Christians that they should conduct themselves with fear during throughout their lifetimes here on planet earth. While this command may not be a popular one in our American culture today, it is clearly Biblical and it is essential that we as the Church apply it to our lives.

Sin is a least five things. First, it is common among every living person (Romans 5:12).Second, we cannot be naive or overly "spiritual", it is attractive. I wouldn't exist if it wasn't. We do what we want to do and when we sin there is a part of us that wants it. Sin's promise of satisfaction is real and it delivers temporarily with horrible repercussions to our consciences, our faith and our loved ones. Third, it is self-fueling. The tiny drop of pleasure provided by sin leaves us craving for more. Without an alternative, our thirsty souls will return for more. We trifle with this self-fueling to our own peril. Tolkien's Gollum aptly pictures the progressive implosion of our souls. Eventually, our attention will be adhered to the object of our sinful (read God-less) desire.Fourth, it is, then, horrible. It strips a person of their dignity and it leads them to despise God and use others - the very opposite of the Great Commandment (Matt. 22:37-40). Sin destroys. Idolatry destroys. Unbelief destroys. There is no avoiding the destruction of God's image when we sin. It is anti-God and His purposes. We tend to see only the vilest and fullest expressions of sin as horrible but that is a deceptive device of the devil. Every rape began with a rogue sinful idea. Every murder's root is an undercover bitterness. Fifth, it is NOT the Christian's master. In Christ, we have been delivered from bondage to sin (Romans 6:6) to walk in "newness of life" (Romans 6:4). But, just as soon as the celebration of our freedom begins, we find that a battle still rages in our soul (Romans 7:14-20). Is this freedom real? How do we experience it? Peter gives us a glimpse in 2 Peter 1:3-4:[3] His divine power has granted to us all things that pertain to life and godliness, through the knowledge of him who called us to his own glory and excellence, [4] by which he has granted to us his precious and very great promises, so that through them you may become partakers of the divine nature, having escaped from the corruption that is in the world because of sinful desire. Here Peter tells us that an intimate knowledge of the one who saved us and what he has promised us in salvation is God's means of deliverance.This session of "How The Gospel Changes People" (Summitview's Leadership Training) entitled "How the Gospel Addresses Sin" unpacks this idea to provide hope for those who are tempted to feel that sin has won and there is no longer any use in trying to resist it (Jer. 2:23-25).Additional ResourcesTeaching Notes"Kill or Be Killed" - a series of supplementary messages to "The Mortification of Sin" by John OwenLeadership Training Resources from SummitviewNotesMessages

Here Peter declares to us that as we are new creatures in Christ we are called to live as those made alive in Christ. The guarding that was commanded to Adam is commanded to us, but with a different application. The difference is that we are confirmed in Christ. The post Doxological Guarding (3:17-18) appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.