Who Are "These People?"
Ever since the church began, false prophets have infiltrated congregations, leading others astray by denying Christ’s power and abusing God’s grace as an opportunity for immorality. In his epistle, Jude made sure his readers would be able to recognize “these people” by issuing three charges against them: they pollute the flesh, they reject authority, and they slander God’s truth. Noting the relevance of Jude’s warnings today, Alistair Begg teaches that while only God can pronounce judgment, He is also a merciful God who forgives those who trust in Jesus.
Topics: Christian Thinking, False Teachers, Immorality, Judgment, Warnings, Wrath of God
Speakers
Recent Sermons
-
11/02/25
Connected Through Relationships
As believers, we are called into meaningful, interdependent relationships—connected not by convenience, but by Christ himself. In 1 Corinthians 12 ...
Danny Schillero
-
11/02/25
A Reformation of Righteousness
For Martin Luther, the words of Romans 1:17—“the righteousness of God is revealed from faith for faith”—initially provoked terror ...
Danny Schillero
-
10/26/25
Gathered Under the Word: Elect Exiles
The church’s identity shapes its worship, relationships, and witness.1 Peter 1:1–2 explores the church’s identity as a divinely ...
Danny Schillero