The sermon titled "Doing the Will of God" by Bill Parker focuses on the theological concept of understanding and living out God's will as revealed in Scripture, specifically navigating the complexities of Christian relationships. Parker emphasizes the importance of aligning one's actions with the will of God, particularly in the context of familial and societal obligations as discussed in Ephesians 6:1-9. He points to the significance of Paul's instructions for children to obey their parents and for fathers not to provoke their children. The sermon underscores that our standing before God is secure through Christ's imputed righteousness, while our state in the world involves ongoing struggles in obedience and relationship dynamics. This duality is significant for Reformed believers as it highlights the necessity of grace in fulfilling God's will in daily life, thus challenging traditional notions of personal merit in the Christian faith.
“Now listen, when I say what God wants me to do, I'm not talking about what God's trying to get me to do. I'm gonna talk to you about this thing of the will of God now. God's will is sovereign. Mark it down. And it's never broken.”
“Our standing before God is secure, it never changes, but our state changes. The first big change is we were brought from darkness into light.”
“Doing the will of God from the heart means motivated by grace, love, and gratitude.”
“What if Jesus Christ came back today and he was your boss? How would you serve then?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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