Everlasting Life Part 2
From Rev. 21:1-8 we see the bride and blessing of Heaven.

From Rev. 21:1-8 we see the bride and blessing of Heaven.
From Rev. 20:7-15 we see what Hell is and who goes there.
From 1 Cor. 15:35-49 we see false beliefs about the resurrection and the final state of man.
From Rom. 8:31-39 we see that through the power of God's Spirit, we have redeeming forgiveness, relational forgiveness, and reconciling forgiveness.
From Eph. 4:1-16 we see that the church is one in purity, practice, and purpose.
The Holy Spirit is personal, powerful, and the presence of God.
From 1 Cor. 15:20-28 we see the present reign, future return, and final recompense of Jesus Christ.
From 1 Cor. 15:1-28 we see that the resurrection is paramount, it is proof, and it is a promise.
Jesus faced the spiritual separation and torment of the judgment of God so that we might be forgiven.
The cross of Christ is evidence of the truthfulness of the Gospel and essential to our salvation.
From Isaiah 53 we see that the Messiah suffered ignobility, identity, and indignation.
The virgin birth is an essential doctrine because it begins a new creation and preserves the divinity and humanity of Christ.
From Phil. 2:5-11 we see that Jesus is Lord in supremacy, in the subjection of all things, and in the submission of all people.
From Isaiah 7:1-14 and Col. 1:15-20 we see that Jesus is the only begotten, eternally existent image of God who is preeminent over all things.
From Isaiah 9:6-7 we see that Jesus is the Messiah who is the royal son that meets the royal standards.
God reveals himself through nature and his Word to be the creator of all things.
God is sovereign over all that he has created, exercising both the authority and power to rule.
We profess that the God of the universe is a personal, spiritual being who acts in love, grace, and discipline towards his creation.
What beliefs distinguish Christians from other religions? What must a Christian profess to be saved? In this sermon, we begin to consider the essential doctrines of the Christian faith, using the Apostle's Creed as our guide.
From Matt. 13:47-50 we see the carelessness of unbelief and the certainty of judgment.
From Matt. 13:44-46 we see that the kingdom of God must be sought and valued.
From Matt. 13:31-33 we see the size of the seed and the spread of the kingdom.
From Matt. 13:24-30, 36-43 we see the extent of the kingdom and the extermination of the weeds.
From Matt. 13:1-23 we see the boundaries of the kingdom and the blessed of the kingdom.
From Matt. 5:10-12 we see the persistence of persecution and the paradox of suffering.
From Matt. 5:9 we see the formation of peace and the family of God.
From Matt. 5:8 we answer the questions of what it means to have a pure heart and what it means to see God.
In this lecture, given to pastors of the Pine Barren Association, I explain the motivations and core points of my book, Worship of the Triune God .
From Matt. 5:7 we see the nature of the merciful and the necessity of mercy.
From Matt. 5:6 we see the deficiency in righteousness, the definition of righteousness, and the delight of righteousness.