What to Do with Sin: Matt. 18:15-17

Carlton Landing Community Church

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What to Do with Sin: Matt. 18:15-17

September 10, 2023 • Cole Feix • Matthew 18:15–17, Galatians 6:1

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When Jesus talks about confronting sin in others, it's based on the core teaching of the Gospel. We know what to do with sin. In Christ, we can be forgiven of our sins and restored into relationship with God. Now we can do the same thing with others. All Christians have been called to be peacemakers, modeling the grace and forgiveness of God to others. In Matt. 18:15-17, Jesus calls us all to grow in our unity and reconciliation by dealing with sin.

The Great Commission: Matt. 28:16-20

November 26, 2023 • Cole Feix • Matthew 28:16–20

In the final scene of Matthew's Gospel, Jesus commissions his disciples to make disciples of all the nations. This command comes as a culmination of the Gospel but also of many themes in the Bible. Every believer is called into the work of building the kingdom, evangelizing the nations, and teaching them to obey all that Jesus commanded. The gospel ends the way it started, with a promise that God will be with us always.

God's Great Story: Matt. 28:1-10

November 19, 2023 • Grant Humphreys • Matthew 28:1–10

Before the world began, God was telling a story. When he created the universe, his space and our space completely overlapped, but when sin entered the world, we were separated from God. So God sent his Son Jesus Christ to live a perfect life, save us from sin, and reunite Heaven and earth. Because of the resurrection of Jesus, we look forward to the day when we are reunited with God perfectly. Until then, we live and pray in for things on earth to be as in heaven. Watch the video, "https://youtu.be/zy2aqlk6c5k?si=dmdzzxb-5d6t39bo," by the Bible Project.

Communion: Matthew 26:17-29

November 5, 2023 • Cole Feix • 1 Corinthians 10:14–22, 1 Corinthians 11:17–34, Matthew 26:17–29

In the Last Supper, Jesus does more than just celebrate the Passover. He re-interprets this meal for all time and invites us to pull up a set. But what are we doing at this table? Every time we celebrate communion, we are committing, communing, and commemorating Jesus Christ.