Ephesians 3:1–13 The mystery of the gospel — that Christ has reconciled us to the Father and one another — has been revealed to Paul, showing that the church is central to God’s plan and all of eternity.
Sermons by Callum Elwood (Page 6)
Ephesians 2:11–22 You were divided, but God has reconciled you to himself and one another, making you one
Ephesians 2:1–10 You were dead, but God has made you alive in Christ, that you would show his glory
Ephesians 1:15–23 Pray that God would open your eyes to the hope of his calling, the riches of his inheritance, and the greatness of his power — all of which is ours in Christ!
Ephesians 1:1–14 Praise God for the blessings we have!
2 Chronicles 34 True repentance means we have peace with God and with one another, and we will be eternally gathered with one another to the throne of God.
2 Chronicles 34 King Josiah wept, grieving his sin, he tore his clothes. What does it mean for us to truly be sorry for our sin? And why is it essential for true repentance? We find out by going to Jesus: the sorrowful king.
2 Chronicles 34 King Josiah humbled himself before the Lord. But what does that look like? And how are we to do it? His example points us to Jesus, the ultimate humble King.
2 Chronicles 34 King Josiah has a tender heart, meaning that he hears and obeys God’s word. If we are to truly repent we need this heart also, yet we so often fail! The good news is that Jesus is a tender hearted king!
Ezekiel 47:1–12 The river of life flows from the temple, depicting the new creation, God dwelling with his people.