Baptist Expositor

Blessed in Heaven for Life on Earth (Ephesians 1:1-3)

1 h 0 min · 15. kesä 2026
jakson Blessed in Heaven for Life on Earth (Ephesians 1:1-3) kansikuva

Kuvaus

Exposition of the opening verses of Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. In Ephesians 1:1–3, Paul introduces the glorious theme of being "in Christ". Writing from prison, he reminds believers that their true identity is found not in their circumstances but in their relationship with Christ. As saints set apart for God, believers have received grace, peace, and every spiritual blessing through salvation. This message challenges us to live with a heavenly perspective, resting in the riches God has already provided in Christ and allowing our position in Him to shape our daily walk.

Kommentit

0

Ole ensimmäinen kommentoija

Rekisteröidy nyt ja liity Baptist Expositor-yhteisöön!

Aloita maksutta

14 vrk ilmainen kokeilu

Kokeilun jälkeen 7,99 € / kuukausi. · Peru milloin tahansa.

  • Podimon podcastit
  • 20 kuunteluaikaa / kuukausi
  • Lataa offline-käyttöön

Kaikki jaksot

123 jaksot

jakson In Christ (Intro to Ephesians) Ephesians 1:1-2 kansikuva

In Christ (Intro to Ephesians) Ephesians 1:1-2

In this introductory message to Ephesians, we explore why this epistle has been called the “Queen of the Epistles” and one of the highest peaks of New Testament truth. Beginning with the historical setting of ancient Ephesus—a wealthy, influential, and deeply pagan city—we trace the remarkable story of how God established a powerful Gospel witness there through the ministry of the Apostle Paul. We then discover the central theme of Ephesians: the believer's position “in Christ.” Through salvation, Christians are blessed with immeasurable spiritual riches, united in one body, and seated in heavenly places through Christ. This message lays the foundation for the entire series by highlighting our wealth in Christ, our walk with Christ, and our warfare for Christ, while reminding us that God's ultimate purpose in redemption is the praise of His glory.

15. kesä 20261 h 5 min