Sun, Apr 04, 1993
If the old man is already crucified with Christ, why do Christians sin? And what should you do about it?
Sun, Mar 21, 1993
Duration: 29 mins 58 secs
Sun, Mar 14, 1993
Duration: 34 mins 10 secs
The apostle Paul talks of putting off the old man and putting on the new. Think of changing a garment. A man is a person, so he is talking of the person you once were, the old you in Adam. But why the old man? Paul writes to Christians who are new creatures in Christ. Old things have passed away.
Sun, Feb 28, 1993
Duration: 30 mins 30 secs
The Apostle Paul has spoken of those who had sunk to the dephs of depravity, a reprobate mind with no sensitivity for sin. Now with this dramatic statement he says you are different, and that this can be seen by others.
Sun, Jan 17, 1993
Duration: 34 mins 10 secs
"That ye henceforth walk not as other gentiles walk." The difference between you and the ungodly should be seen. The question is this, how did the other gentiles walk? In the vanity of their mind having the understanding darkened, being alienated from the life of God. This is how the folk who are outside of Christ life today.
Sun, Dec 20, 1992
Duration: 31 mins 56 secs
As a Christian your life should be distinctive.
Sun, Dec 13, 1992
Duration: 31 mins 15 secs
Every Christian should appreciate that God wants them to grow. You are not to stagnate but to grow in grace and in the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Sun, Dec 06, 1992
Duration: 27 mins 27 secs
Do you remember ever being told that yopu need to "Grow Up"? In the spiritual realm there a great deal of spiritual immaturity amoungst christians. God wants you to grew up.
Sun, Nov 22, 1992
Duration: 32 mins 51 secs
False teachers come into the church, but sometimes it is very hard for you to notice them for what they are. Christians need to learn from the apostle's teaching so that they can be ready.
Sun, Nov 15, 1992
Duration: 26 mins 44 secs
There is much error about these days and so much of it is not obvious. You need to be careful lest you will be misled.
