The issue of divorce has become a painful plague within Christian marriages today. Our churches are increasingly filled with single parents, broken homes, and children growing up without the stability of both father and mother. It is a reality we can no longer deny. In many ways, the church has mishandled the subject of divorce—sometimes by silence, sometimes by harshness, and sometimes by a lack of biblical clarity. As a result, many young men and women now fear marriage, while others choose to live together without the covenant commitment God requires.

Why has divorce become such a widespread problem among believers?
What does Scripture actually teach about divorce and remarriage?
What are the legitimate grounds the Bible recognizes, and how should they be understood?
How can the church become a place where marital conflict is addressed with wisdom, compassion, and truth—rather than avoided or mismanaged?
And most importantly, what steps can be taken to preserve, strengthen, and restore Christian marriages?

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Paul’s opening words in Ephesians 1:1–2 have reminded us of two foundational truths that shape the entire Christian life

First, Paul’s apostleship stands as a testimony to the sovereign will of God. His calling was not self-made, man-made, or negotiable—it was God’s sovereign appointment. In the same way, our calling and duty in Christ rests not on human effort but on God’s gracious initiative.

Second, Paul addresses believers as saints—God’s holy people. This title declares both our identity and our calling. We are set apart by Christ through His redeeming work, and we are called to live lives that reflect His holiness, faithfulness, and character. Being saints is not merely a status; it is a Spirit-empowered way of life.

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Forgiveness is guaranteed for everyone who genuinely repents—nothing is more certain. God never turns away a heart that is broken and contrite:

“The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you will not despise.” — Psalm 51:17

Even King Ahab, one of Israel’s most wicked kings, found mercy when he humbled himself before God (1 Kings 21:17–27). Truly, our God is rich in mercy and delights in restoration.

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Paul’s letter to the Ephesians stands out uniquely among all his epistles. It is often regarded as the fullest expression of Paul’s theology—a sweeping revelation of God’s eternal purpose in Christ Jesus. Unlike some of his other letters that address specific issues or disputes within the churches, Ephesians presents a grand and timeless vision of the Church, revealing what God has accomplished in Christ and what that means for every believer.

The book tells the story of the new humanity created in Christ—a people reconciled to God and to one another through the cross (Ephesians 2:14–16). It is a book about our relationship with Christ and how that relationship transforms every aspect of life.

The reason I have titled this study through Ephesians “Believers’ Union with Christ” is because this central truth runs through the entire book. Paul uses the phrase “in Christ” or “in Him” repeatedly (over 30 times) to emphasize our spiritual union with the Lord—sharing in His blessings (1:3), His resurrection power (2:6), His purpose (3:10–11), and ultimately His victory (6:10–13).#BibleStudy #Bible #Christianity #Faith #WordOfGod #OnlineBibleStudy #LiveSteam #Prayer #OnlineMinistry #Discipleship #HolySpiritBaptism #Broadcast

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Paul’s letter to the Ephesians stands out uniquely among all his epistles. It is often regarded as the fullest expression of Paul’s theology—a sweeping revelation of God’s eternal purpose in Christ Jesus. Unlike some of his other letters that address specific issues or disputes within the churches, Ephesians presents a grand and timeless vision of the Church, revealing what God has accomplished in Christ and what that means for every believer.

The book tells the story of the new humanity created in Christ—a people reconciled to God and to one another through the cross (Ephesians 2:14–16). It is a book about our relationship with Christ and how that relationship transforms every aspect of life.

The reason I have titled this study through Ephesians “Believers’ Union with Christ” is because this central truth runs through the entire book. Paul uses the phrase “in Christ” or “in Him” repeatedly (over 30 times) to emphasize our spiritual union with the Lord—sharing in His blessings (1:3), His resurrection power (2:6), His purpose (3:10–11), and ultimately His victory (6:10–13).#BibleStudy #Bible #Christianity #Faith #WordOfGod #OnlineBibleStudy #LiveSteam #Prayer #OnlineMinistry #Discipleship #HolySpiritBaptism #Broadcast

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Some people claim that Christians no longer need to ask God for forgiveness when they sin because, in their view, all sins—past, present, and future—were already forgiven at the cross. This idea comes mainly from a hyper-grace or over-realized salvation interpretation of Scripture. Let’s unpack it carefully.

Repentance means a change of mind and heart that leads to a change in direction. It is not merely feeling sorry for sin, but turning away from it and turning toward God. Repentance is not mere regret; it is an admission of wrongdoing born out of conviction by the Holy Spirit. It is the duty of the Holy Spirit to convict us of sin.


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