2nd Corinthians 12:11-21 by Ed Anton
A Sunday sermon in Hampton Roads Church by Ed Anton.
A Sunday sermon in Hampton Roads Church by Ed Anton.
Paul defends his personal ministry against false teachers and false apostles.
An intimate look at Paul as he defends the Gospel before his beloved church in Corinth.
A Sunday Sermon at Hampton Roads Church by Ed Anton on 2nd Corinthians 12:1-10 about Paul's vision of paradise in the third heaven, his thorn in the flesh, and his strength in weakness.
A detailed study of the difference between "worldly sorrow that leads to death" and "godly sorrow that produces repentance and brings salvation."
2 Corinthians 6:1-10 by Dave Bliley
This Sunday Sermon continues through Paul's "glory" section of his epistle into his great midrash on Moses' veil that hid the reflective glory of God. We too choose a veil that keeps us from experiencing the fullness of the glory of the Gospel of Jesus.
Paul asks, "And who is equal to such a task?" 2Cor 2:16 and then answers it in 2Cor 3:1-6. He needs no letter of recommendation for the task, because the Corinthian Church is his letter. So we consider:
The great triumph of Christ puts everything we now endure into glorious perspective! It should never be watered down (even the anguish, anxieties, and persecutions), because it the most significant life we can choose.
Paul's heart for unity and reconciliation are on display in this passage where we learn to practice church discipline in a biblical and loving manner.
Paul addresses the Corinthian Church on his change of plans. In doing so he clarifies God's Integrity and Our Integrity.
As our church in Hampton Roads moves from its study of 1st Corinthians to 2nd Corinthians, we study the background and introduction of the second letter to the church in Corinth. This midweek lesson examines the structure of greetings in Epistles and Paul's treatment of suffering:
Paul gives final instructions to the Corinthian Church centered with a staccato charge to:
Paul provides instructions for orderly giving in a weekly contribution. The sermon provides a study on the principles of both Old Testament and New Testament giving to God.