The sermon titled "Good And Pleasant Unity" by Gabe Stalnaker explores the theological doctrine of unity among believers, emphasizing its significance as a product of the presence of Christ. Stalnaker argues that genuine unity is both a gift from God and an experience believers can have, particularly during worship. He cites Psalm 133, which expresses the beauty of brethren dwelling together in unity, alongside John 17, where Jesus prays for the unity of His followers, underscoring that true unity is rooted in an agreement on essential doctrines such as God’s sovereignty and salvation through Christ alone. The significance of this message lies in its call for believers to strive actively to maintain this unity through humility and love, reflecting the unity that will ultimately exist in glory among all the redeemed.
“Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.”
“Unity is a gift from God. And unity is something that we should be begging the Lord to keep with us.”
“If we will do that in this heart, we'll be in the same unity that they're in up there.”
“Let’s strive to remember each other’s sins no more. I know that’s not possible, but we can strive to.”
The Bible emphasizes the importance of unity among believers, declaring it as both good and pleasant in Psalm 133:1.
Psalm 133:1, John 17:21-23
The importance of unity is underscored by Christ's prayer in John 17 and expressed as a blessing in Psalm 133.
John 17:21-23, Psalm 133:1
Unity among believers enhances worship as it cultivates a loving bond that reflects Christ's presence.
Ephesians 4:3, John 17:21-23
Psalm 133 compares unity to precious oil and dew, highlighting its goodness and pleasantness.
Psalm 133:1-2
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