Summary: We must understand the distinction between these three terms and that they are complete in the work they do. But they lead to a consummation of working sanctification in both its crisis and its process for the Christian life.
Summary: Taking the restoration of the city of Jerusalem by Nehemiah, especially the twelve gates and the walls in between as part of the need for the recovery of a ruined life.
Summary: The “self” of two individuals may have its own unique problems that become difficulties among others. Only the Christ within can resolve the “self” first, and then the problem between one another.
Summary: God permits such divisions to brothers as part of the sifting and shaking of the church in the End Time. This is one of the ways God brings out of us that which needs to be dealt with by grace.
Scripture: Hebrews 12:18–29; Ephesians 4:17–32; Matthew 9:14, 15
Summary: One of the great weapons that the Devil is using among the saints is trying to bring discord between them. We must do all we can to recover from any fallout of fellowship between God’s true people.
Summary: This is the classic chapter dealing with getting right with our brother when there
has been a wrong. Christ is the Saviour for both the innocent and the guilty.
Summary: When we are born again we enter the family of God. We are now brothers and sisters. We must do all we come to maintain our relationship in the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace.
Summary: There are some things of our past life when coming to Christ that we cannot do anything about except put it under the blood. We must pick up from the present in our change. “Go and sin no more.”
Summary: This message takes the growth of the papacy through Church history and the death of Pope Benedict XVI. Romanism has not changed from its apostasy but is only increasing.
