In the sermon titled "El sermón dominical: ¿Quién acusará a los escogidos de Jehová?" the speaker begins by acknowledging God's presence and expressing gratitude for His mercy and grace. The congregation is encouraged to walk with God and not be swayed by the judgments of others. The central question posed is "Who will accuse the chosen ones of God?" with an emphasis on the salvation and holiness of believers, referencing Paul's call to be saints.
The speaker then discusses God as the ultimate judge, asserting that the enemy does not know us better than we know ourselves. By knowing the truth, believers can have confidence, even when their conscience condemns them, because God is greater and offers grace, salvation, and mercy. The importance of seeking God's favor over pleasing people is stressed, along with prioritizing spiritual principles over worldly titles and possessions.
A balanced perspective and humility are highlighted as crucial, warning against extreme attitudes and self-centeredness. The speaker discusses the spiritual battle and the importance of understanding the spiritual realm, referencing a divine council and the enemy's attempts to destroy both God and humans.
The sermon also addresses the need for peace that surpasses understanding and the importance of changing our anthropology based on God's view of us. The speaker points to the divisions in the Corinthian church as a cautionary example of focusing on human opinions rather than unity and growth.
Five questions related to the believer's relationship with God are discussed, emphasizing that Christ intercedes for us and that no tribulation can separate us from His love. The speaker shares personal struggles with shame and inadequacy but encourages acceptance of forgiveness and salvation.
The concept of condemnation and judgment is explored, with the speaker reminding that only God has the authority to judge, and we should follow Jesus' example of not casting stones.
The consequences of valuing others' opinions over God's are discussed, with the apostle Paul's teachings on not comparing ourselves to others. The speaker warns against the discouragement that can come from listening to others instead of wise counsel and God's word.
Contention and division among believers are addressed, with the speaker urging against aligning with different leaders or factions within the church or judging others based on political affiliations. The importance of responding in a godly manner and trusting in the Lord's judgment is emphasized.
The power of the enemy and the importance of a new identity in Christ are discussed, with the speaker asserting that accusations hold no power when aligned with God's plan. The battle in the spiritual realm and the defeat of Satan are mentioned.
Finally, the speaker reflects on different levels of courts and judicial systems, applying this to how we judge people. The speaker questions who has the authority to judge and accuses others, emphasizing that it is not about what others say or think about us, but the consequences of giving humans the authority to condemn.
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