The concept of salvation has three critical tenses: past, present, and future. The past tense reflects Christ’s completed work, the present indicates active responsibilities for believers, and the future refers to ultimate salvation through the rapture. Prayer is emphasized as an ongoing duty for believers, requiring active participation.
Tag Archives: FAITHINTHEGOSPEL
THE GOOD THING IN YOU; YOUR AUTHORITY IN CHRIST (31)
The passage emphasizes that believers must exercise their authority through spoken words, aligning their declarations with God’s word rather than succumbing to fears or negative feelings. By affirming their identity in Christ and speaking purposefully, they can influence their circumstances and live victoriously, reflecting their dominion and faith in God’s promises.
THE GOOD THING IN YOU; YOUR AUTHORITY IN CHRIST (30)
The passage from Matthew emphasizes that Jesus grants believers authority in preaching the gospel and performing miracles, such as healing and casting out devils. This authority arises from responsibility, as believers are commanded to teach and act in His name. Ultimately, words are identified as symbols of this authority, underscoring the importance of spoken faith.
THE GOOD THING IN YOU; YOUR AUTHORITY IN CHRIST (28)
The passage emphasizes that believers, through the resurrection of Jesus, possess authority equal to His. This inherent authority allows believers to shape their realities. It highlights that acknowledging and exercising this authority is crucial for believers, as it is not meant for God to wield but for them to utilize in their lives.
THE GOOD THING IN YOU; YOUR AUTHORITY IN CHRIST (26)
The content discusses the believers’ authority stemming from Jesus’ resurrection, as referenced in Psalm 110:1 and Ephesians. It emphasizes that Jesus sits at the right hand of the Father, symbolizing authority, and asserts that believers share this authority with Christ. Ultimately, believers occupy the highest sphere of authority through Him.
THE GOOD THING IN YOU; YOUR AUTHORITY IN CHRIST (25)
The passage discusses Psalm 110:1, emphasizing that “the right hand of the father” symbolizes authority rather than a literal position. It interprets David’s prophecy about Christ, fulfilled upon Jesus’ resurrection, highlighting that believers share this authority. The text encourages understanding one’s spiritual position and recognizes the believer’s authority in Christ.
LIGHT FROM THE WORD 