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We Are Risen and Resurrected? (1 Cor. 15:45; LD 17

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Manage episode 462798998 series 1113854
Content provided by Paul Lindemulder and Pastor Paul Lindemulder (Belgrade URC). All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Paul Lindemulder and Pastor Paul Lindemulder (Belgrade URC) or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

The resurrection of Christ is a profound doctrine that assures us of our redemption and transformation in Christ. While it might seem straightforward—Christ lived, died, took our sin, and was raised to life—the challenge lies in understanding its full implications for us today. Some may believe that Christ’s resurrection means we have already reached the end, experiencing the fullness of glory right now. However, Paul’s teaching in 1 Corinthians 15 reveals that while we are secured in Christ, but we still wait to sing the final victory hymn. The resurrection assures us that we have moved from death to life, yet we still experience the struggles of this broken world, awaiting the full realization of our redemption. The Heidelberg Catechism emphasizes that Christ’s resurrection not only declares Him as the Son of God but also grants us righteousness, regeneration, and the hope of eternal life.

Death, as portrayed in Scripture, is more than the end of physical life; it represents the brokenness of this age and the tragic consequence of sin. The first man, Adam, was formed from the dust and given life by God, but his rebellion led to a fallen existence. In contrast, Christ, the last Adam, is from heaven. He is the life-giving Spirit securing our life, redemption, and physical resurrection. Despite the resurrection being a historical reality witnessed by many, even the early Corinthian church struggled with doubts about its reality. Paul’s teaching makes clear that if Christ is not raised from the dead, then we have no true life, no real spiritual power, and no lasting future in glory.

The resurrection life is ours now, but not yet in its fullness. Christ’s resurrection power works in us through the Holy Spirit, ensuring our ultimate glorification while calling us to walk faithfully in this present age. We experience the victory of Christ as we walk in the Holy Spirit, united to Christ, and progressively transformed day by day into His image. Paul encourages us to remain steadfast, knowing that Christ has secured our future resurrection, and we are called to live in anticipation of that final triumph. Currently, we walk in the power and confidence of Christ’s work, living as thanksgiving offerings, not adding to Christ, work, and seeking to glorify God in all aspects of life while waiting for the full physical glory.

  continue reading

97 episodes

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iconShare
 
Manage episode 462798998 series 1113854
Content provided by Paul Lindemulder and Pastor Paul Lindemulder (Belgrade URC). All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Paul Lindemulder and Pastor Paul Lindemulder (Belgrade URC) or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

The resurrection of Christ is a profound doctrine that assures us of our redemption and transformation in Christ. While it might seem straightforward—Christ lived, died, took our sin, and was raised to life—the challenge lies in understanding its full implications for us today. Some may believe that Christ’s resurrection means we have already reached the end, experiencing the fullness of glory right now. However, Paul’s teaching in 1 Corinthians 15 reveals that while we are secured in Christ, but we still wait to sing the final victory hymn. The resurrection assures us that we have moved from death to life, yet we still experience the struggles of this broken world, awaiting the full realization of our redemption. The Heidelberg Catechism emphasizes that Christ’s resurrection not only declares Him as the Son of God but also grants us righteousness, regeneration, and the hope of eternal life.

Death, as portrayed in Scripture, is more than the end of physical life; it represents the brokenness of this age and the tragic consequence of sin. The first man, Adam, was formed from the dust and given life by God, but his rebellion led to a fallen existence. In contrast, Christ, the last Adam, is from heaven. He is the life-giving Spirit securing our life, redemption, and physical resurrection. Despite the resurrection being a historical reality witnessed by many, even the early Corinthian church struggled with doubts about its reality. Paul’s teaching makes clear that if Christ is not raised from the dead, then we have no true life, no real spiritual power, and no lasting future in glory.

The resurrection life is ours now, but not yet in its fullness. Christ’s resurrection power works in us through the Holy Spirit, ensuring our ultimate glorification while calling us to walk faithfully in this present age. We experience the victory of Christ as we walk in the Holy Spirit, united to Christ, and progressively transformed day by day into His image. Paul encourages us to remain steadfast, knowing that Christ has secured our future resurrection, and we are called to live in anticipation of that final triumph. Currently, we walk in the power and confidence of Christ’s work, living as thanksgiving offerings, not adding to Christ, work, and seeking to glorify God in all aspects of life while waiting for the full physical glory.

  continue reading

97 episodes

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