En el sermón titulado "Acorde con la sana doctrina (sujetas a sus maridos)", el predicador Joel Coyoc aborda la importancia de la sujeción de las mujeres a sus maridos dentro del contexto de la enseñanza bíblica, específicamente en relación con Tito 2:3-5 y Efesios 5:22-24. Coyoc sostiene que esta doctrina es fundamental para que la palabra de Dios no sea blasfemada y que el cumplimiento de este mandato refleja la obra de la gracia en la vida de los creyentes. Utiliza las Escrituras para destacar que la sujeción se debe entender siempre en el marco del Evangelio y la relación de la iglesia con Cristo, argumentando que auténtica sujeción proviene de un corazón transformado por el poder de la salvación. La implicación práctica es que los creyentes deben vivir de manera que honren a Dios y su revelación, recordando que la verdadera fe se manifiesta en la obediencia y en buenas obras, alineadas con la voluntad divina.
Key Quotes
“La única posibilidad de tener claridad de mente es poder conocer a Dios en la faz del Señor Jesucristo.”
“El poder recordar que es necesario lo que el Señor Jesús dijo y es necesario nacer de nuevo.”
“La redención alcanza la redención de nuestro lenguaje. Palabra sana e irreprochable.”
“La noticia más grande y gozosa para el creyente es en recordar que El Señor es bueno y no solamente es bueno, sino es totalmente soberano.”
The Bible teaches that women should submit to their husbands as unto the Lord (Ephesians 5:22-24).
The concept of women submitting to their husbands is found in various scripture passages such as Ephesians 5:22-24 and Colossians 3:18. In these verses, the submission of wives is described as a reflection of the church's submission to Christ. This relationship highlights a profound spiritual reality where the authority Christ has over the church is mirrored in the marriage dynamic. As the church is called to honor and follow Christ, so wives are called to respect and submit to their husbands, creating a harmonious relationship in the home, which ultimately preserves the integrity of God’s Word.
Ephesians 5:22-24, Colossians 3:18
The doctrine of sovereign grace is confirmed by Scripture, emphasizing God's sovereignty and man's total depravity (Romans 9:16).
The doctrine of sovereign grace asserts that God is completely sovereign over salvation, and this is rooted in scriptural truth. Romans 9:16 states that salvation is not dependent on human will or effort but on God's mercy. This affirms the biblical teaching that mankind, due to original sin, is completely incapable of coming to God without divine intervention. Throughout Scripture, we see a consistent theme of God choosing His people according to His own purpose, thus showcasing His sovereignty and grace in the salvation process. The assurance of God's unchanging purpose is a foundation of robust theological understanding, reinforcing the truth of sovereign grace.
Romans 9:16, Ephesians 1:4-5
Grace is pivotal for Christians as it underscores our salvation and empowers a life of obedience (Titus 2:11-12).
Grace is essential for Christians as it is the means by which we are saved and enabled to live holy lives. Titus 2:11-12 articulates that the grace of God has appeared, bringing salvation to all and instructing us to renounce ungodliness and worldly passions. This teaching emphasizes that grace is not just a one-time event but an ongoing influence in the believer's life. It strengthens our faith, motivates our obedience, and instills a hope in Christ as we anticipate His return. Recognizing our dependence on grace fosters humility and a deeper appreciation for God’s love and favor, keeping our focus on Christ as the source of our strength and righteousness.
Titus 2:11-12, Ephesians 2:8-9
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