In the sermon "Walking After the Spirit - 4," Bill Parker addresses the theological concept of walking in the Spirit as found in Romans 8:5-16. He emphasizes the critical distinction between believers and unbelievers, indicating that true believers, who are in Christ, are not condemned due to the imputed righteousness of Christ. Key arguments include the necessity of the Holy Spirit's indwelling for genuine faith and the transformative power it has in enabling believers to walk after the Spirit, contrasting with a carnal mind that leads to death. Scripture references such as Romans 8:1, Romans 10:4, and Galatians 5:17 illustrate that while believers still wrestle with sin, they are defined by their identity in Christ and are assured of salvation. The significance of this doctrine rests in the assurance of believers' salvation and the call to live by the Spirit, revealing that spiritual life is a result of God's grace and not dependent on personal merit.
“To be in Him is to be in Him as our representative, our surety, our substitute, our redeemer.”
“The perfection of righteousness can only be found in the person and work of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“If you're a true believer, you're a sinner saved by grace eternally.”
“Walking after the Spirit is warring after the flesh.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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