The sermon titled "The Walk of Grace," based on Ephesians 4:17-32, addresses the doctrine of sanctification, emphasizing the believer's transformation through grace. John Chapman argues that, due to their union with Christ and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, believers are fundamentally different from unbelievers and must therefore reflect that difference in their conduct. He supports his argument by referencing Ephesians and Romans 8, demonstrating that believers walk not according to the flesh but according to the Spirit. The practical significance is that understanding and living out this "walk of grace" leads to a life that honors God, avoids sin, and truly reflects the character of Christ, urging believers to take their transformation seriously.
“The lesson here is just as important, the message is just as important as the first three chapters.”
“You have not so learned Christ. Being a believer is not learning different precepts or just to live by different precepts. Being a believer is learning of a person.”
“Don’t grieve the Holy Spirit. He’s very real, He’s very God and He has feelings.”
“The moral compass is broken. It’s like being past feeling.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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