The Gospel Conference Series


 

The Gospel According to David

 Rocky Mountain Bible Conference

May 27–29, 2016

In Psalm 32 David declares, “Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord does not impute iniquity.” Paul uses this quote in Rom 4:7–8 to support three great truths of the Gospel:
(1) Justification is by faith in Christ alone;
(2) God imputes His righteousness to those who believe the Gospel; and
(3) This righteous standing before God is apart from works of any kind.

Gene Cunningham - May 28, 2010

Ephesians #9

Ephesians #9

Three cleansings in the spiritual life of a believer (notes ). Salvation is settled. The basis for eternal life is Christ dying for our sins (2Co 5:21, 1Co 15:22, Col 1:13). Sanctification is a work in progress. Four commands regarding the Spirit (notes ). It's impossible to be filled with the Spirit and grieve or quench (1Th 5:19) Him at the same time. If we fail to do the things we ought we quench the Holy Spirit. We need to obey (1Jo 1:7). Positive command "Walk by means of the Spirit" (Gal 5:16, Gal 5:25). To walk by the Spirit is to follow His lead. "Be filled by the Spirit" (Eph 5:18) could have been better translated "let the Spirit fulfill you" (Eph 5:18, Col 3:16-17) — collective and personal. Paul expands the Spirit's "filling" by declaring its results: Mutual edification (Eph 5:19), gratitude and cheerfulness (Eph 5:20); humility and submission (Eph 5:21). If you are filled with the Spirit your marriage will change (Eph 5:22-33). Paul uses the mystery of marriage and child-parent and slave-master to explain fellowship with God. 



Conference notes for this series can be found [HERE] 

Scripture References: Ephesians 5:18, Ephesians 5:22-33, Galatians 5:25, Ephesians 5:21, Galatians 5:16, Ephesians 5:20, John 1:7, Ephesians 5:19, Colossians 1:13, Colossians 3:16-17, Ephesians 5:18

More Messages from Gene Cunningham | Download Audio

From Series: "Ephesians - Positions of Privilege in the Household of Faith - Colorado 2010"

Ephesians is a Prison Epistle along with Philippians Colossians and Philemon (see Eph 3:1 Eph 4:1 and Eph 6:20). Written by Paul from Rome the epistle expands on themes in Colossians much as Romans does to Galatians. Whereas Colossians develops the all-sufficiency of Christ to the Church Ephesians shows the blessings of that ?fullness? enjoyed by the members of God?s family. The idea of unity resulting from reconciliation runs strong through the book (Eph 1:9?10; Eph 2:16?18; Eph 3:4?6; Eph 4:3?6; Eph 5:30?32; Eph 6:18?20). It is possible that the epistle was actually a circular letter to the churches of Asia. Paul?s goal is to inform the saints of their privileged status and exhort them to live in a way worthy of their standing. Taught in Colorado 2010. Lesson 8 was inadvertently not recorded.

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