Our recent study of the command to “greet one another” (Romans 16:16) in one sense summarises the heart of all of the “one another” commands in the New Testament. Yet there is value in continuing to expound the rest of them, for in doing so
There are 59 “one anothers” in the New Testament. Healthy churches are constantly “one anothering” each other. This is what could be called congregational care. Hebrews 10:19–25 contains one of these: “Consider one another.” I have written about this recently, and I want to develop
Our text for this study points us to the reality of hardship in the life of the Christian. It points us to how to face suffering as a Christian. The more I have considered this text, and the theme of this message, the more I
A couple of weeks ago the elders met together in my study to discuss some matters and my computer screen was visible to a couple of them. I had been working on a sermon and was on my last point. I had only typed two
