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Christians and Free Will
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What does it mean for Christians to have free will?
Sabbath School First and Second Corinthians Lesson 9 Love-driven Ministry You may use this for presenting and studying the current Sabbath School Lesson. > Download the Notes for Lesson 9 Video Love-Driven Ministry Here (Video is Below) Lesson 9 Daily Devotionals: Sunday: Thanksgiving Monday: Simplicity and Sincerity Tuesday: Changing Plans for Love Wednesday: Forgiveness and Reaffirmation of Love Thursday: Triumph of Christ Friday Further Thought: Strength in Midst of Weakness More on Lesson 9: When Trouble is Beyond our Strength When Our Motives are Questioned Your Plans May Change, But God Doesn't Love That Restores: The Heart of Church Discipline For Christ, Not Applause Sabbath School 3rd Quarter Online: First and Second Corinthians Quarterly
Sabbath School First and Second Corinthians Lesson 8 The Power of Christ's Resurrection You may use this for presenting and studying the current Sabbath School Lesson. > Download the Notes for Lesson 8 Video The Power of Christ's Resurrection Here (Video is Below) Lesson 8 Daily Reflections: Sunday: Proclaiming the Resurrection of Christ Monday: The Risen Christ, Our Only Hope Tuesday: Christ, The First Fruits Wednesday: The Resurrected Body Thursday: Final Victory Over Death Friday Further Thought: How Can We Be Witnesses of Christ's Resurrection? More on Lesson 8: Why Believe in Christ's Resurrection? What Reasons Do We Have for Believing in Christ's Resurrection? Certain of the Future: "I Know Whom I Have Believed" Resilient in Weak Body, Hoping for a Perfect One When The Second Coming Seems so Soon Sabbath School 3rd Quarter Online: First and Second Corinthians Quarterly
Sabbath School First and Second Corinthians Love-drive Ministry Lesson 9 - Sunday Thanksgiving in the Midst of Suffering Read 2 Corinthians 1:3–11 Life has a way of reminding us that suffering is part of the human experience. Sometimes it comes through illness, loss, disappointment, financial struggles, broken relationships, uncertainty, or simply the burdens that accumulate over time. Even faithful Christians are not exempt from suffering. Yet when Paul begins his second letter to the Corinthians, he does something remarkable. Instead of beginning with a complaint about his hardships, he begins with thanksgiving . He writes: “Blessed be God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort.” —2 Corinthians 1:3 Paul had experienced tremendous suffering. He had been rejected, persecuted, beaten, imprisoned, and threatened with death. Nevertheless, he could still praise God. The God Who Comforts Us Paul's thanksgiving was not based o...
Sabbath School First and Second Corinthians Love-Driven Ministry Lesson 9 - Monday When Your Motives Are Questioned Read 2 Corinthians 1:12–14; 2:17; 4:2 One of the most painful experiences in life is to have our motives questioned when we know our intentions were sincere. We may do something because we genuinely want to help, only to have someone assume we had selfish reasons. We may make a difficult decision for what we believe is the right reason, only to have others misunderstand it. Paul experienced something similar in his relationship with the Corinthians. In 2 Corinthians 1:12, Paul writes: “For our rejoicing is this, the testimony of our conscience, that in simplicity and godly sincerity... we have had our conversation in the world.” Paul was confident that he had acted with sincerity. He wasn't claiming to be perfect. Rather, he was saying that his conduct toward the Corinthians had been motivated by genuine love and integrity rather than selfish ambition. Paul Ha...
Sabbath School First and Second Corinthians Love-Driven Ministry Lesson 9 - Wednesday Love That Restores Scripture Reading: 2 Corinthians 7:5–13; 2 Corinthians 2:5–11 Paul’s relationship with the believers in Corinth was not always easy. He had written to them with strong words of correction because he loved them and wanted to see them grow in Christ. His letter caused sorrow, but it was a sorrow that ultimately produced repentance and restoration. In 2 Corinthians 7:5–13 , Paul explains that when he arrived in Macedonia, he was troubled and discouraged. Yet God comforted him through the arrival of Titus, who brought encouraging news about the Corinthians. They had responded to Paul’s letter with genuine repentance. Their sorrow had not driven them away from God; instead, it had led them to recognize their wrong and make things right. Paul rejoiced—not because he had made them feel bad, but because their sorrow had produced a change of heart. He writes that they were made s...
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