Romans 8 – Sanctification – 2009 – Kansas

Romans Chapter 8 states that because of the finished work of Christ, the believer is free from all condemnation (Rom 8:1–11). It then says that by means of the continuing work of the Spirit, the believer is free from the dominion of sin (Rom 8:12–27). It concludes that on the basis of God’s sovereign and eternal plan, the believer is free as a result of the defeat of sin (Rom 8:28–39). This book was originally a set of notes given out at the October 2009 Kansas Conference.

Gene Cunningham - May 23, 2003

Profiles in Providence #6

Philippians - Profiles in Providence - Florida 2008

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Paul gave up righteousness by the Law -- acclaim from others (Phi 3:4-6, ). Humble attitude illustrated by Mephibosheth (2Sa 9:8, 1Pe 5:6). "That I may know Him" (Phi 3:10-11) "the power of His resurrection", "the fellowship of His sufferings" - Paul is saying, "I would rather suffer in the presence of Jesus Christ, than have all the wealth and comfort in the world". Paul talks of resurrection from deadness in his life (Phi 3:11-14) to fulfill hi apostleship -- there's a prize to be won -- an upward call. The race is against the flesh. Even in maturity Paul says he's not a finished product (Phi 3:15). Mature believer seeks to live by the mind of Christ (Phi 2:5) -- the attitude of Christ. Maturity recognizes ground gained can be lost. Mature believer must chose associations (Phi 3:17-18). The cross means death to self (Jam 4:4); an enemy of the cross runs on flesh. (Phi 3:19). Choices matter as we stand before Jesus at the Judgement Seat (1Jo 2:28). We look foward to our heavenly state (Phi 3:20-21, 1Jo 3:3).

Conference notes for this series can be found [HERE]

Scripture References: John 3:3, Philippians 3:15, Philippians 3:20-21, Philippians 3:11-14, John 2:28, Philippians 3:10-11, Philippians 3:19, Philippians 3:4-6, James 4:4, Philippians 3:17-18, Philippians 2:5

From Series: "Philippians - Profiles in Providence - Florida 2008"

Philippians 1:12 starts out "Now I want you to know brethren that my circumstances have turned out for the greater progress of the Gospel". It's a key verse in the letter Paul wrote to those faithful believers while he was in chains.