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| Summary: In a world where we regularly experience “trials” (as the apostle Peter called them) we are challenged to live, really live in “living hope” because we serve a risen Savior.
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| Summary: The resurrection of Jesus to a new kind of life means that those who believe in him also have a new life. The powers of evil do not have final control over them. Being born again is a gift, like the gift of life that a new baby receives. Christians setting out on this life are faced with hardships, but they also have the assurance of a tremendous inheritance. |
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| Summary: It’s not easy to live in a country not your own, surrounded by languages you don’t speak, customs you don’t understand and value systems that don’t quite align with your own. What’s really irritating is that you have to pay twice as much for Captain Crunch than you would were you shopping in the States at Winn-Dixie. And yet mastering this sense of cultural unease, the apostle Peter would say, is precisely how exiles ought to live.
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| Summary: Peter’s first letter to the churches gives great teaching around his call to holiness. Our task is to let this teaching influence and shape how we live Christian lives among unbelievers.
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| Summary: God is our Father. He is also our judge. Each term tell us something different about God, but the meaning implied in each is vital to our relationship with God. God is the loving Father, but that love also judges us. Through his mercy, however, we can have boldness on the day of judgment. |
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| Summary: We may wonder about how other people in our lives and in society in general evaluate us. A more important question, though, especially because of our sinfulness, is what value we have for God. Our text tells us that we are so valued in God’s sight that the Son of God gave his life to restore us to fellowship with God. This was, in fact, God’s plan “before the foundation of the world.” |
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| There are 6 sermons in your results. |
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