Doug Van Meter - 3 February 2013
What Now? (James 2:1-26)
In the light of what we have been hearing in recent weeks, about loving our neighbour as ourselves (Leviticus 19); about bringing forth fruit that is evidence of repentance (Luke 3); and about seeing and “receiving” the unwanted (Genesis 16); the relevant question is, what now? BBC, what, will we do—now? Perhaps there is no passage more relevant from which to address this question than the one that follows immediately on the heels of the passage we were left meditating on last Sunday night (James 1:27). This morning we will study James 2:1-26 and focus on three marks of saving faith.
From Series: "Miscellaneous"
Sermons in this series are once-off sermons preached by various church members.
More From "Miscellaneous"
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What Does It Matter? (1 Corinthians 15:1-58)Christo Beetge - 20 April 2014 |
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Our Ascended Lord (Psalm 110:1–7)Doug Van Meter - 29 May 2014 |
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Deep and Wide (Romans 15:14–21)Doug Van Meter - 1 June 2014 |
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Reaching the Unreached (Romans 10:9–17)Tommie van der Walt - 1 June 2014 |
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True Productivity (Joshua 11:15–23)Neil Cable - 22 June 2014 |
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Centre Back (1 Corinthians 1:1–19)Stuart Chase - 29 June 2014 |
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The Practice of Prayer (1 Timothy 2:1–4)Barry Jamie - 6 July 2014 |
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The Satisfying Shepherd (Psalm 23:1–6)Doug Van Meter - 13 July 2014 |
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God’s Will and Life’s Trials (James 1:2–8)Varughese George - 13 July 2014 |
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We hear much and think deeply on the biblical qualifications and characteristics of elders appointed to the church, but how often do we consider the responsibility of the congregation to care for its elders? The proper practice of corporate spiritual disciplines requires us to assess our responsibilities to our elders, for the good of the church and the progress of the gospel and the glory of God.