Killing The Flesh

560 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Obedience: following direct orders

The principles revealed in this book are inspired truths geared towards teaching you from a biblical standpoint, on how to kill (crucify, mortify) the flesh. As we have learned, the flesh is represented as the carnal mind; it is the Adamic nature, or the old man in its unregenerate state. The carnal, worldly way of thinking separates the person from the spiritual things that consist of God. If one is to truly succeed and reap the benefits of eternal life, they must realize that it can only be achieved through the grace of God, by acknowledging and repenting of their sins. By a repentant heart, the promise of eternal life is given unto everyone who conforms to God’s will and obeys the commandments of His written Word. To be a partaker of the benefits God has prepared for the righteous; the fleshly, carnal ways that consist of the unregenerate nature of man must cease. After the unregenerate nature is subdued and mortified the person now qualifies (has a legal right) to take on the attributes of God. Once you have brought the flesh under subjection and have killed the carnal ...

Show More
Related

  • Christology

    543 Words  | 2 Pages

    When a person is saved from hell to heaven by the grace of God and the death of Jesus Christ he becomes a new creature. The things he used to be must be left behind and he must strive to become Christ-like (2 Corinthians 5:17). Jesus Christ was the only blameless, sinless, perfect human being to ever walk the face of the earth. There is no possible way for anybody to achieve such perfection. The only way one is able to ever come close is to put away all things of this world, and live only for Christ. You must walk for Christ, talk about Christ, live for Christ. In doing so you will come up against persecution and hardship from outside forces, however one must endure. You must suffer as Christ has suffered. You are after all the reason for Christ’s suffering. Had he not willingly gone to the cross, there would be no salvation. There would be no eternal life. God cannot look upon us unless we are covered in the blood of Christ.

    Read More

  • Use of Rhetoric in Jonathan Edwards' Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God

    574 Words  | 2 Pages

    On July 8th 1741, Jonathan Edwards preached the sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” in Enfield, Connecticut. Edwards states to his listeners that God does not lack in power, and that people have yet not fallen to destruction because his mercy. God is so forgiving that he gives his people an opportunity to repent and change their ways before it was too late. Edwards urges that the possibility of damnation is immanent. Also that it urgently requires the considerations of the sinner before time runs out. He does not only preach about the ways that make God so omnipotent, but the ways that he is more superior to us. In his sermon, Edwards uses strong, powerful, and influential words to clearly point out his message that we must amend our ways or else destruction invincible. Edwards appeals to the spectators though the various usages of rhetorical devices. This includes diction, imagery, language/tone and syntax. Through the use of these rhetoric devices, Edwards‘s purpose is to remind the speculators that life is given by God and so they must live according to him. This include...

    Read More

  • Edwards' Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God

    483 Words  | 1 Pages

    The passages given from the Edwards' 'Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God'; and the opening sentence of the Declaration both include many points such as the tone, diction, and syntax. The points shown throughout each sentence aims for the intent of obtaining the attention of the audience. The way each sentence is arranged with its own syntax can very well appeal to listeners, depending on its structure and imagery.

    Read More

  • Review of The Complete Green Letters by Miles J.

    1517 Words  | 4 Pages

    This first book is based on three principles. The first is the “futility of the self-life” which leads to defeat (x). The second “is that of identification” (x). Gal 2:20 “I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. (KJV) “He is one with us in life.” (x) The third principle is that of reckoning. “We are to live as disciples, reckoning the identification truths are true.”(x)

    Read More

  • Seculareligious Holidays: How Unbelievers Approach Holy Days

    2269 Words  | 5 Pages

    New International Version. [Colorado Springs]: Biblica, 2011. BibleGateway.com. Web. 3 Mar 2011. Accessed 22 April 2014.

    Read More

  • Did Jesus Claim to Be God?

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    This paper is written to discuss the many different ideas that have been discussed over the first half of Theology 104. This class went over many topics which gave me a much better understanding of Christianity, Jesus, and the Bible. I will be addressing two topics of which I feel are very important to Christianity. First, I will be focusing on the question did Jesus claim to be God? This is one of the biggest challenges of the Bibles that come up quite often. Secondly, I will focus on character development.

    Read More

  • What Is The Christian Worldview?

    1270 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Christian worldview is centered on the Gospel and places their beliefs in the essential teachings of the Trinity, the deity of Jesus Christ, and Jesus’ resurrection from the dead (DiVincenzo, 2015). This paper will explain who God is and what he created, what our purpose and nature is as humans, who Jesus was and what he did while on earth, how God plans to bring his people back into the right relationship with himself, and as a Christian how one is to live their life with an analysis of the Christian worldview.

    Read More

  • Ecofeminism: The Feminism of Ecology

    3145 Words  | 7 Pages

    To better understand this model, we must first examine how bodies have been viewed and affected within the Christian religion framework of our western culture. Christianity has a long tradition of focusing on embodiment. Its basic practices and ideas of incarnation, Christology, the Resurrection, and the Eucharist, even the metaphor of the church being the body of Christ, all involve embodiment in some way (McFague, 1993). Yet, with these embodiment characteristics of Christianity, this religion still devalues nature and women’s bodies. It has set up a patriarchal framework for western culture of devaluing the body, and women. “Western culture and religion have a long, painful history of demeaning the female by identifying her with the body and with nature, while elevating the male by identifying him with reason and spirit” (McFague, 1993). This idea reinforces stereotypes that oppress women and separates the body from the mind and soul. Until we reconcile this disconnect of the body and mind, we cannot fully love all bodies; this leads to the inability to love the “body” of the earth (McFague, 1993). Without this love, we cannot fully appreciate ...

    Read More

  • Trials of Jesus and Socrates: A Comparison

    1651 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hall, Gerald. "Jesus' Crucifixon and Death." Academics' Web Pages. School of Theology at McAuley Campus. Web. 26 Feb. 2012.

    Read More

  • Benchmark Assignment: Gospel Essentials

    1701 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are several aspects to consider when exploring the Christian worldview. There are many facets or denominations and they each have their own distinct beliefs and practices, but they all share the same fundamental beliefs. In this Paper we will explore the character of God, His creation, humanity and its nature, Jesus’ significance to the world, and the restoration of humanity, as well as my beliefs and the way that I interact with Christianity and my personal worldview.

    Read More

  • Message Of The Gospel

    1711 Words  | 4 Pages

    They are called to become like him through His grace and not by their own righteousness as Paul indicates in Romans, “And if by grace, then it cannot be based on works; if it were, grace would no longer be grace.” (Romans 11:6). The clear difference is that one must desire to follow the law in humility. Knowing that without God, he is powerless and is vulnerable to falling away. As Paul states in 1 Corinthians despite being made free by Christ, he has chosen to become a slave to all including his own body lest he himself be disqualified (1 Corinthians

    Read More

  • How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth

    2579 Words  | 6 Pages

    The authors acknowledge that many books have been written on this topic. Their goal is to be unique by focusing on different types of literature (genres) so their readers will understand how to properly interpret them in the context they were written. This review will examine the principles the authors use to interpret the Bible. The review will summarize the book, followed by a critique, and a conclusion.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Fall Of Man

    1150 Words  | 3 Pages

    The creation of man is told to be one of God’s greatest creation. A creation so great and precious that he made it in His own image- one without sin (Genesis 1:26-27). The occurrence of evil and suffering is greatly due to the Fall of Man. The idea of temptation is closely associated with evil because “sin is conceived in the internal stages of temptation and manifests itself in the external aspects” (Towns, 2012, p. 2). In other words, temptation is the root cause of man acting upon sin. A constructive approach on the theological definition, biblical foundation, and a practical application will be discussed throughout the paper to further elaborate and examine the Fall of Man and temptation.

    Read More

  • The Socio-Historical Analysis Of 1 Peter 1: 1-10

    1675 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thus, an effort is made to highlight how Bible interpretation – through its publication – has developed in the history of Christianity.

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Play "EveryMan" by Anonymous Author

    1308 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...ou want acceptance into heaven you have to accept Jesus Christ as your savior. For Everyman his Good deed’s wasn’t enough for him to get him into heaven. He needs to accept Jesus Christ as his savior and surrenders himself before him.

    Read More

More about Killing The Flesh

Open Document