We must also imitate Christ’s obedience if we are to be likeminded with Him. Indeed, after reminding his readers of Christ’s obedience, he urges them to keep obeying to work out their salvation with fear and trembling.

The Lord Jesus has come into this court of the Gentiles. What He sees there infuriates Him. People are buying and selling oxen, sheep and doves, and changing money.

Now, we are to be followers and imitators of Christ. But how can we, as sinners, imitate Him who has no sin and could not sin? Should we even try?

What is meekness? Meekness, we must remember, is not merely gentleness or humility. Meekness may best be described as “inner strength under control when provoked.”

People across all cultures and nationalities greet each other when they cross paths. The greeting can be verbal or non-verbal. The non-verbal greetings can range from a simple handshake to touching the hands lightly…

How, then, are we to imitate Christ in His death? The answer may be found in Luke 9:23—“And he said to them all, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.”

Based on a series of sermons preached in PCC Prayer Meetings in 2021 It is Thursday, 6 April, AD 30. In a matter of hours, the Lord Jesus will be betrayed, tried and crucified. But at the moment, He is still preparing His disciples for His soon departure. As part of the preparation, He will […]

Tomorrow marks the 505th Anniversary of the 16th century Protestant Reformation. Each year, Protestants all around the world take time to commemorate this very significant event in history.

What is so significant about the Lord giving thanks to the Father? Well, it is significant because the Lord Jesus is fully God.

Does it mean we should all be able to name the individuals we have led to Christ directly? Should we all be doing street evangelism?