If you have workout equipment in your garage that only collects dust . . . what good is it? Well, that same principle applies to your Bibleif you don’t use it, you won’t benefit from it.
Dr. John F. MacArthur, Jr. is heard throughout North America and around the world on Grace to You, an outstanding Bible-teaching outreach. The program is based on sermons from the pulpit of Grace Community Church in Panorama City, California.
Dr. John F. MacArthur, Jr. is heard throughout North America and around the world on Grace to You, an outstanding Bible-teaching outreach. The program is based on sermons from the pulpit of Grace Community Church in Panorama City, California.
If you have workout equipment in your garage that only collects dust . . . what good is it? Well, that same principle applies to your Bibleif you don’t use it, you won’t benefit from it.
What do you rely on when trials hit? What is your source of hope? Many people lean on their own strength, or look to others for helpmaybe a friend, a family member, or even the government. But ultimately, where should believers find their hope?
A question for you: If you know someone in your church is in sin, what are your responsibilities? Perhaps more than you think. If you’ve never quite been sure of what to make of this thing called church discipline.
How should the church respond when one of its members is sinning? Some might say that it’s no one else’s business as long as no one else is affected . . . but what does the Bible say about confronting sin in the church?
Here are some important questions for you: Are you willing to confront sin in the life of a fellow Christian? And are there any circumstances in which someone else’s sin is none of your business?