From Anger to Reconciliation | Matthew 5:21-26 | Sermon on the Mount

From Anger to Reconciliation | Matthew 5:21-26 | Sermon on the Mount

In this Bible study on Matthew 5:21–26, we continue through the Sermon on the Mount as Jesus addresses the issue of anger and the importance of reconciliation. Jesus takes the commandment “You shall not murder” far beyond outward actions and exposes the real issue—the condition of the heart. He reveals that anger, bitterness, and unresolved offense are not just small issues, but heart problems that matter deeply to God. This passage isn’t just about avoiding sin externally—it’s about what’s happening internally. Jesus is calling us to a transformed heart, not just controlled behavior. In this episode, we break down: • What Jesus teaches about anger and judgment • Why unresolved anger is a heart issue, not just a behavior issue • How inward attitudes can lead to outward sin • The urgency of reconciliation in relationships • Why God cares more about the condition of your heart than outward appearances This teaching challenges us to examine what we’re holding onto internally—resentment, pride, offense—and calls us to deal with it before it grows into something deeper. Jesus shows that true righteousness isn’t just about what we do, but who we are at the heart level. If you’ve struggled with anger, forgiveness, or letting go of offense, this message will help you understand what God is really after—a clean heart and restored relationships. Subscribe for more verse-by-verse Bible studies through the Sermon on the Mount. #Matthew5 #SermonOnTheMount #BibleStudy #HeartCheck #Anger #Forgiveness #Reconciliation #JesusTeachings

Are Christians Under the Law or Led by the Holy Spirit? | Matthew 5:17-20 | Sermon on the Mount

In this Bible study on Matthew 5:17–20, we tackle a powerful and often misunderstood question: Are Christians under the Law, or are we led by the Holy Spirit?As Jesus continues the Sermon on the Mount, He declares that He did not come to abolish the Law, but to fulfill it. This raises an important question for every believer—what is our relationship to the Law today?In this episode, we break down what Jesus truly meant and how it applies to our daily walk with God.In this teaching, we cover:• What it means that Jesus fulfilled the Law• Are believers still required to follow the Law?• The role of the Holy Spirit in guiding our lives• The difference between religious obedience and true righteousness• Why our righteousness must surpass that of the PhariseesThis study challenges surface-level Christianity and points us to a deeper, Spirit-led life rooted in truth—not just rules.If you’ve ever struggled to understand the balance between the Law, grace, and the Holy Spirit, this teaching will bring clarity directly from Scripture.Subscribe for more verse-by-verse Bible studies through the Sermon on the Mount.#Matthew5 #SermonOnTheMount #BibleStudy #LawVsGrace #HolySpirit #ChristianLiving #JesusTeachings

Salt, Light & Persecution | Matthew 5:10–16 | Sermon on the Mount

In this Bible study on Matthew 5:10–16, we continue through the Sermon on the Mount as Jesus teaches about persecution, purpose, and what it truly means to follow Him. Joined by special guest Pastor Roberto Albino, we dive deeper into Jesus’ words and unpack the reality that those who truly represent God will face opposition. This conversation brings both biblical insight and practical application for living out your faith boldly. Jesus makes it clear—those who live righteously and represent God will be persecuted. But He also calls His followers the salt of the earth and the light of the world, showing us that we are meant to influence a dark world, not blend into it. In this episode, we break down: • Why persecution is a sign of living for God • What it means to truly represent God on earth • How believers are called to be salt and light • The danger of losing our influence as Christians • How to stand firm in a world that pushes back against truth This teaching challenges us to examine our lives—are we really representing God, or are we conforming to the world? If you’re serious about following Jesus, this message will encourage and convict you to live boldly for Him. Featuring: Pastor Roberto Albino Subscribe for more verse-by-verse Bible studies and teachings from the Sermon on the Mount. #Matthew5 #SermonOnTheMount #BibleStudy #ChristianLiving #SaltAndLight #Persecution #JesusTeachings

Blessed Are Those... | Matthew 5:6–9 | Sermon on the Mount | Bible Study

Join us as we continue our study through Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 5:6–9, exploring the next Beatitudes.In these powerful verses from the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus declares:“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness.”“Blessed are the merciful.”“Blessed are the pure in heart.”“Blessed are the peacemakers.”What does it mean to truly hunger for righteousness?Why is mercy a mark of Kingdom citizens?How does purity of heart shape the way we live?What role do peacemakers play in reflecting God’s character?In this episode, we unpack how these Kingdom blessings call us to live lives marked by mercy, holiness, and a deep desire for righteousness.Open your Bible, listen in, and grow with us in truth and grace.#Matthew5 #Beatitudes #SermonOnTheMount #BibleStudy #ChristianPodcast #JesusTeaching #Righteousness #Peacemakers #PureInHeart #Mercy #ChristianLiving #KingdomOfGod #ScriptureStudy #FaithInChrist #TheGospelPodcast

The Beatitudes | Matthew 5:3–5 | Sermon on the Mount | Bible Study

Join us as we continue our study through Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 5:3–5, exploring the opening Beatitudes. In these foundational verses from the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus declares: “Blessed are the poor in spirit.”“Blessed are those who mourn.”“Blessed are the meek.” What does it mean to be poor in spirit?How does mourning lead to true comfort?Why does Jesus call the meek blessed in a world that celebrates strength? In this episode, we unpack what these Kingdom blessings reveal about humility, repentance, and quiet dependence on God. Discover what it truly means to live as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven — marked not by pride, but by surrender. Open your Bible, listen in, and grow with us in truth and grace.