The Gospel House
Biblical teachings to help us see Jesus more clearly. Visit www.thegospel.house for more on who we are.
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Biblical teachings to help us see Jesus more clearly. Visit www.thegospel.house for more on who we are.
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In 1 Corinthians 9, Paul addresses the issue of whether or not those who proclaim the gospel should be compensated, but the issue the Holy Spirit draws out goes so much deeper than that.
Just because we have true knowledge, doesn’t mean we know how to walk in wisdom. And in order to talk in wisdom, there’s something we need; an anchor we need to cling to.
In chapter 7 of 1 Corinthians, Paul answers some questions he’s received from the Corinthian church on marriage, but the implications of his answers go so much deeper than what goes on between a husband and wife.
Nolan Dill brings the word, and shows Paul’s call in 1 Corinthians 6 to honor God in the body of Christ, the Church, as well as in our individual bodies, the temple of the Holy Spirit.
In 1 Corinthians 5, Paul uses an illustration that goes all the way back to Exodus when the Israelites are still in Egypt preparing for the first Passover. What can we learn from leaven and lumps?
According to Paul, in 1 Corinthians 4, we all are servants of Christ and stewards of the Gospel. And it is REQUIRED of servants and stewards to be trustworthy. So how can we be trustworthy, God’s way?
The convicting call of God to His people in 1 Corinthians 3 (and throughout the rest of the Bible as well), is to stop being ordinary. But the great news about this conviction is that there is an extraordinary for us to step into! But as with all things, we have to step into that extraordinary God’s way.
Carrying on from what Paul started in 1 Corinthians 1, we look at the logic behind embracing foolishness and weakness that comes when we understand the gift we’ve been given in the Holy Sprit.
Trouble is brewing in the Corinthian church, and it centers around the Corinthians draw to certain personalities in the church. All of which can be avoided if we remember to live by the standards of God’s upside-down Kingdom.
Nolan Dill asks the question, is there ALWAYS power in the name of Jesus? Or is that power contingent upon something else?
At the end of Acts 18 and the beginning of Acts 19, we see two strikingly similar stories, both centering around people who know ALMOST all of the Gospel. What was missing in their Gospel…and is it missing in ours as well?
Purpose has an incredible way of making incredibly difficult things worth it. In Paul’s final section to the Thessalonian church, he gives them a difficult command, but also an incredible purpose to fuel the fire!
So many people get so worked up about the anti-Christ, but should we?
One of the most important things we can do in our Christian walk is learning how to anchor in the right person- God - and to anchor everything to Him.
In Acts 18 we see Paul working for the Lord in two very different seasons and it teaches us now vital it is for us to make the Lord's work ow work as well as the way to do that.
In the final chapter of 1 Thessalonians, Paul shows us what it means to be children of Light, and how we are to successfully live in God's family, God's way.
Paul’s command to the Thessalonians is to comfort each other in the fact that Jesus is coming back. When we think and talk about end times events, are we comforting or causing fear and division? If we stay out of the weeds, we’ll find that comfort Paul is offering…even in the midst of the unknown.
Two times in 1 Thessalonians 4, Paul tells the Thessalonians to "excel even more". So how did they do it and how do we?
In chapter three of 1 Thessalonians, Paul doubles down on the things we saw in the first two chapters in some pretty cool ways.
When we proclaim the gospel the right way, in word AND deed, it's actually the same thing as discipling the right way.
The Easter story shows us the importance of desperation - desperation from us, and desperation FOR us.
Strange to call such a horrific day "good", but we do indeed celebrate the wondrous cross of Jesus Christ upon which he bought our salvation.
What all of the worshipers in the Palm Sunday story teach us about how to worship Jesus and how NOT to worship Jesus.
Three different cities, three different lessons from the Holy Spirit, as we travel through Acts 17 with Paul.
Never underestimate the power of obedience.
