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If God Is For Us, Who Can Be Against Us?

Romans 8:26-39 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on December 29, 2019 (Sunday Morning).

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North Greenville Church

North Greenville Church is a Reformed and Presbyterian fellowship that seeks to establish a traditional church of Christ in northern Greenville County.

North Greenville Church

2 months ago

This teaching from Paul is difficult for religious people to consider. The Pharisees criticized Jesus for associating with known sinners. Jesus taught them that by these attitudes they placed themselves under the judgment of God, because they practiced the same sins. If you hold yourself to be a teacher, what should your disposition toward yourself and others be? Shouldn't it be that of a person who displays and lives the wisdom of God? Pride has no place here. Breaking God's law dishonors Him. In Exodus 19, God's people were to be a light to the nations, and yet they became hypocrites. The church is a hospital for sinners. We must not hold ourselves to be better than we actually are. Paul presses home the Jews' duplicity. We must not give nonbelievers another reason to reject God by hypocrisy. We are not perfect, but Christ is perfect, and in Him we have our hope. The sign of the covenant did not bring salvation to the Jews. If they did not believe, they would be cut off. Boasting is the sign of a curse that comes upon them. Circumcision is a matter of the heart. By the hypocrites' actions, the physically circumcised show themselves to really be uncircumcised dogs. Praise should come from God, not from man. It is the grace of God that makes us His people. How do we make the gospel attractive? Walking in humility and thankfulness for God's grace. ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

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Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (421) Next page » The Problem of Hypocrisy and Pride Romans 2:17-29 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series). h...

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North Greenville Church

3 months ago

Call To Worship: Dr. David Lauten – Senior Associate Minister at First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SCOld Testament Reading: Dr. Kyle Sims – Erskine SeminarySermon: Dr. Mark E. Ross – Erskine SeminaryQuestions To The Pastor: Rev. Buzzy Elder – Chairman of Catawba Presbytery Shepherding CommissionPrayer Of Installation: Rev. Neal Mathias – Retired Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SCCharge To The Minister: Rev. Joseph Crump – Minister at Effingham Presbyterian Church (ARP)Charge To The Congregation: Dr. Richard McCain – First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SC ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

www.northgreenvillechurch.org

Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (413) Next page » The Saving Power of God Romans 1:16-17 (Part of the Series On Romans series). www.northgreenvillechurch.org/...

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North Greenville Church

3 months ago

The Rev. David Scott HuffmanThe Rev. David Scott Huffman will be installed as senior pastor of North Greenville Church this Sunday, June 30, at 6:00 p.m. Serving on the installation commission will be:Mr. Bayne Brown – North Greenville Church, Greenville, SCRev. David Lauten – Senior Associate Minister at First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SCDr. Kyle Sims – Erskine SeminaryDr. Mark E. Ross – Erskine SeminaryRev. Buzzy Elder – Chairman of Catawba Presbytery Shepherding CommissionRev. Neal Mathias – Retired Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SCRev. Joseph Crump – Minister at Effingham Presbyterian Church (ARP)Dr. Richard McCain – First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, SCCharges to the minister and to the congregation will be made by Rev. Joseph Crump and Dr. Richard McCain, respectively. Music will be provided by Nate Carpenter, cello, and Taryn Carpenter, piano. A reception in the Fellowship Hall will immediately following the service. All are welcome.The post Huffman To Be Installed As Senior Pastor June 30 first appeared on North Greenville Church. ... See MoreSee Less

Huffman To Be Installed As Senior Pastor June 30 - North Greenville Church

www.northgreenvillechurch.org

The Rev. David Scott Huffman will be installed as senior pastor of North Greenville Church this Sunday, June 30, at 6:00 p.m. Serving on the installation commission will be: Mr. Bayne Brown - North Gr...

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North Greenville Church

4 months ago

These two verses are Paul's thesis statement for the whole book. Paul joyously presents what God has done to bring us salvation, by means of the saving power of God. The gospel of God is the gospel of His son. Salvation is all of God and not of man, available to both Jews and Greeks, and also to the barbarians. The gospel is called into contempt by the world, yet Paul was not ashamed to preach it. For Jews, a crucified messiah made no sense. He was cursed for hanging on a tree, right? For gentiles, it was foolishness for a man to claim to be the savior who would then be found guilty, condemned and crucified. It is often the same in our day for Christians in the public forum. It would be easy to be ashamed of the gospel in the face of criticism. But, how can we be ashamed of the power of God? He creates by His Word, from nothing. He brought His people out of slavery in Egypt. God's power is effective in salvation of poor, lost, enslaved sinners by the means of preaching, considered folly by many, who are perishing. In this, He rescues us from the judgment we deserve. The Word is power to save people. Preachers are to preach the true Word of God. We must talk about the reasons we need salvation, beyond salvation in itself, that is, the judgment and wrath of God that leads to destruction. Those that do believe demonstrate the power of the gospel by their changed lives. When the gospel is preached, it calls for a response. By this response we know that God is in our midst. To some, the lost, the gospel is a stench. In the Psalms we learn that in the gospel, God's righteousness is revealed in salvation as part of His covenant promises. God provides what we need to be reconciled to Him, that is His righteousness. He declares this upon us by faith in His Son. By this comes the substitutionary atonement that purchases our justification. We stand forgiven and clean, no longer guilty. Now, we live by faith, as the prophet Habbakkuk wrote. ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

www.northgreenvillechurch.org

Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (413) Next page » The Saving Power of God Romans 1:16-17 (Part of the Series On Romans series). www.northgreenvillechurch.org/...

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North Greenville Church

4 months ago

Why should we study Romans? This letter, Paul's magnum opus, instructs us on the most essential doctrines of the Christian faith. The book is expansive, containing the most words of Paul's epistles. It has been described as the key to understanding all scriptures. This book is vitally necessary to the life of the believer. John Chrysostom, an early church father, had Romans read to him every week. Luther and Augustine credited the book as instrumental in their salvation. Romans contains the lengthiest instruction of all Paul's letters. Paul had never been to the church in Rome. Paul preached unity. He introduced himself as a bondservant of Christ, subjugated to the lordship of Jesus. He preached sin as a destructive slavery and salvation as liberation with total devotion to the Savior. He affirmed his calling as an apostle, holding the office by Christ's choosing, even though he was a persecutor of the church and of Christ. He had become a minister of the Gospel. The meaning here is that no one is beyond the reach of God's power, Paul being the foremost of sinners. Who can God not save? No one! Paul testified to the church that he was set apart for the Gospel. He was God's chosen instrument from before the foundation of the universe. He received a direct visit from Jesus, and he taught not the word of man. Paul sought to draw all attention to Christ, Him and Him crucified. Earthly preachers in our time shouldn't dare to improve upon the Word given. Paul presents the Promise made in eternity past though the prophets of the Old Testament, God's word. All prophecy points to His Son encapsulated in the Gospel. His Son, the Messiah, is the powerful reigning Lord, confirmed by God through the power of the resurrection. He is able to save to the uttermost. Within the Gospel is the command to believe. Paul's benediction of grace and peace is for us also: grace or unmerited favor of God and peace through the walls of hostility between sinners and God torn down. ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

www.northgreenvillechurch.org

Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (410) Next page » Sharing in God's Glory John 17:20-26 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series). www.no...

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