As we wrap up 1 Corinthians 16, we’re reminded that true Christian living shows up in everyday choices shaped by the power of the resurrection. Paul highlights three ways we’re called to share—our resources, our lives, and our steadfast faith. We’re challenged to view money as God’s, practice consistent generosity, and invest deeply in authentic relationships that carry others through their hardest seasons. Like a relay race, our encouragement helps others run their next leg while completing something in us as well. And through it all, we’re anchored in the truth that only the blood of Jesus has the power to redeem, restore, and transform every part of our lives.
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Description:
Discover why the entire Christian faith rises or falls on one historical moment: the resurrection of Jesus. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 15, this message explores the grand narrative of Scripture—from the perfect unity of the Trinity and humanity’s creation for fellowship with God, to the fall in Adam and the redemption found in Jesus, the “second Adam.” More than ancient history, the resurrection is presented as a documented event witnessed by hundreds and a present reality that transforms lives today. This teaching invites you to consider what it means to live as a witness to resurrection power and to embrace the hope that because Christ rose, we too will rise. Far from escapism, this truth reshapes how we face every challenge, grounding us in a hope that is both eternal and powerfully relevant.
This message unpacks 1 Corinthians 14:26–40, clearing up one of Scripture’s most misunderstood passages while calling us back to the heart of true worship. Paul wasn’t silencing women—Scripture is full of women God called as prophets, teachers, and leaders. The real issue in Corinth was disorder: chaotic gatherings shaped by the culture around them, including spouses interrupting and correcting each other during worship.
We’re reminded that worship must be rooted in three things: order, God Himself, and surrender. Our gifts and voices matter, but they’re meant to build up the church and point to Him—not ourselves. True worship happens when everyone is encouraged, edified, and led into the presence of God.