In his sermon titled "Fruit of the Mouth," Chris Cunningham addresses the theological topic of the impact of language and speech on the believer's life, emphasizing the doctrine of regeneration and the transformative power of Christ in a believer's heart. He argues that the tongue, often described as a source of destruction, can instead bear good fruits through grace-filled speech, as seen in Proverbs 18:20 and Colossians 4:6. Cunningham references specific Proverbs (12:14, 13:2, 15:4) to illustrate that our words hold the power to either nurture or harm, stressing how the believer's speech should reflect the character of Christ and be marked by truth, kindness, and grace. The practical significance of this teaching highlights the necessity of conscious and edifying speech in interpersonal relationships, illustrating how words can foster trust and satisfaction in oneself and others, ultimately pointed towards a Christ-centered life.
“A man's belly shall be satisfied with the fruit of his mouth.”
“When Christ saves a sinner and indwells a sinner, he's a new creation. All things become new.”
“If you bridle not your tongue, you deceive your own heart and your religion is vain.”
“Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer.”
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