In the sermon "Who Are The Pure?" based on Titus 1:15, Todd Nibert explores the doctrine of purity in relation to the believer's condition before God. He argues that true purity is defined as being entirely free from sin and wrongdoing, likening it to pure gold or distilled water, emphasizing that this purity means being untainted and unmixed. Nibert supports his claims with several Scripture references, including Matthew 5:8, which states, "Blessed are the pure in heart," and John 13:10, where Jesus says, “He that is washed need not save to wash his feet, but is clean every whit.” He underlines the significance of purity, stating that believers, through the redemptive work of Christ, are equipped with a pure heart and conscience, allowing them to stand justified before God. The practical implication of this message encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ and to share the transformative power of the gospel.
“To the pure, all things are pure. It doesn't matter what it is; to the pure, all things are pure.”
“You are clean, you're pure. You're pure every wit, inside and out, all together pure.”
“The only thing that satisfies my conscience is the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.”
“These are the righteousness and merits of Jesus Christ, which is the righteousness of the saints.”
The Bible defines purity as being unmixed and free from sin, with the pure being those washed clean by Christ's blood.
Titus 1:15, Matthew 5:8
Believers are pure because they have been spiritually cleansed by Christ and have a new heart through the Holy Spirit.
John 13:10, 1 John 3:9
A pure heart is essential for Christians as it enables them to see God and walk in righteousness.
Matthew 5:8
The resurrection of Jesus assures believers that they are reconciled to God, providing them with a pure conscience.
1 Peter 3:21
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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