In the sermon titled "Follow After The Things Which Make For Peace," Eric Floyd addresses the vital Reformed doctrine of peace in the context of Christian living, emphasizing both peace with God and among believers. He discusses how Romans 14:19 serves as the focal point, urging Christians to actively pursue peace and mutual edification in their relationships. Floyd cites multiple Scriptures, including Romans 5:1 and Colossians 3:12-15, to support the notion that true peace stems from being justified by faith in Christ and living in harmony through the work of the Holy Spirit. The significance of this message is profound, as it calls believers to reflect on their relationships—both with God and among each other—encouraging a lifestyle characterized by forgiveness, unity, and a commitment to live peaceably in a world often marked by conflict.
“Follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.”
“In Christ, in the Lord Jesus Christ, the believer is righteous. Our sins, forgiven. The believer is holy, unblameable, unreprovable in his sight.”
“The kingdom of God is righteousness and peace. Where the Spirit of God dwells, there is peace.”
“Forgive one another as God, for Christ's sake, hath forgiven you.”
The Bible teaches that through faith in Jesus Christ, we have peace with God, as seen in Romans 5:1.
Romans 5:1
Peace is essential for Christians because it reflects the character of Christ and fosters unity within the body of believers.
Matthew 5:9, Colossians 3:12-15
The Bible teaches that peace in the home can be achieved through love, obedience, and mutual respect among family members.
Ephesians 5, Colossians 3
Romans 12:17 instructs us to live peaceably with all men, avoiding revenge and promoting harmony.
Romans 12:17
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