The sermon "A Perverse Man" by Chris Cunningham explores the theme of perversion, particularly as it relates to the distortion of the gospel and the destructive nature of gossip and strife within the community of believers. Cunningham begins by defining the term "froward" as one who is perverse, unstable, and unreliable, drawing comparisons to Galatians 1:6-10 which warns against those who alter the true gospel. He emphasizes the unchanging nature of the gospel and God's word, arguing that any deviation from it sows discord and undermines the unity of the church. The practical significance of the message is a call for believers to remain steadfast in the truth of the gospel, recognizing the dangers of gossip and the importance of fostering genuine Christian fellowship centered on Christ.
“A perverse person is one who turns things around, who changes things, who twists the meaning of things and is themselves changeable, not steadfast, not reliable.”
“The gospel is of a nature that there is no change in it. There's no such thing as the contemporary gospel that people talk about.”
“Anything you have to whisper, probably should never be said. Maybe it's questioning what the preacher said.”
“May the gospel lead you where you go. What a beautiful verse that is.”
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