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| Summary: Jesus extended the meaning of the “You shall not murder” command to teach that we are responsible for one another. |
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| Summary: Jesus teaches what a community that embodies the ethos of God’s kingdom looks like. He offers instruction on forgiveness/reconciliation, relationships between men and women, marriage and solemn vows. |
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| Summary: Christians often struggle with how to express anger, which can make us feel uncomfortable. In his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus tells us how to focus this powerful emotion. |
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| Summary: In a gospel lesson that may provoke fear for some, it’s possible to envision the healthy communities and relationships toward which the gospel propels us. Rather than fear, we can be motivated by love. |
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| Summary: In his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus states the law’s demands quite strictly. Even minor infractions are condemned. But the same Jesus invites and welcomes sinners, and finally dies for them. And the fact that death could not hold him means that he is the one in whom we can put our deepest trust.
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| Summary: In a series of “antitheses” Jesus taught that, while the Law gave us instructions about what we can and cannot do, God wants to go beyond the external. God wants our hearts and minds to be “clean and good.” Jesus speaks to these issues in our text. We should let Christ work in us so we can be “clean and good” from the inside out.
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| There are 6 sermons in your results. |
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