One Another: By Kindheartedly Forgiving One Another
Peter's offer to forgive others "seven times" more than doubled the acceptable norm in their society. So when Jesus replied "seventy times seven," the disciples understood a new principle was involved: that of not keeping count at all. In this message, we learn that biblical forgiveness is based on the price He paid to redeem us. We can have compassion on others, and forgive the hurts we receive, only because we have experienced God's forgiveness for our offenses against Him.
Ephesians 4:32 Matthew 18:21-35
Speakers
Recent Sermons
-
03/09/25
Shall I Not Drink the Cup?
In Gethsemane, Peter disobediently cut off the ear of Malchus, one of the soldiers sent to arrest Jesus. After healing ...
Alistair Begg
-
03/09/25
What's in a Name — Part Two
In the concluding phrase of His High Priestly Prayer in John 17, Jesus speaks of God’s love, praying that the ...
Alistair Begg
-
03/02/25
What's in a Name?
When Jesus concluded His High Priestly Prayer saying that He had made the name of the Lord known to His ...
Alistair Begg