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    Ten - Week Seven

    en-usMay 03, 2020
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    About this Episode

    Ten: Week Seven

    The Seventh Commandment – Intimacy

    God gave us the Ten Commandments to teach us about relationships, relationships with Him and with other people.  We’ll study this seventh commandment by examining: 

    1. What the Seventh Commandment is and The Principle of Intimacy.
    2. How we get to adultery and how lust affects our lives.
    3. Some suggestions to keep us from adultery and the Ten Commitments of Marriage.
    • In the Seventh Commandment, God tells us that “You shall not commit adultery,” which brings us to The Principle of Intimacy. 

    In Exodus 20:14, God warns us to not commit adultery, and the principle behind this commandment is The Principle of Intimacy, which helps us understand how to have intimacy with God and with our spouses.

    God created sex as a way to enjoy the pleasure and intimacy of marriage.

    Because of how sex can be abused, God warns us to flee from sexual immorality because it is a sin against ourselves. (1 Corinthians 6:18, Exodus 20:14)

    • There is a process in getting to adultery, and the impact of lust greatly affects our lives.

    Lust precedes adultery.

    The word for lust is also used in the Bible with the meaning, “to have a passion for other things.”

    What are the negative impacts of lust in our lives?

    1st – Lust affects your relationship with God.

    The Bible uses different words for sin: transgression (action), iniquity (inward motivation). 

    2nd – Lust affects your relationships with the people in your life.

    “If we love each other, and we’re going to get married anyway, what difference does a 

    piece of paper make?” It’s not the marriage license; it’s God’s blessing on your life that makes 

    the difference.

    All sexual immorality opens the door to numerous sins (deception, manipulation, lying).

    Looking precedes lust.

    Don’t look at attractive people! (Genesis 39:6-7, Matthew 5:28, Job 31:1)

    • Here are some suggestions to keep us from adultery, and there are Ten Commitments of Marriage that are helpful to follow.

    1st – Push the clock forward.

    2nd – Recognize your times of vulnerability. 

    C.S. Lewis said, “The long, dull, monotonous years of middle-age prosperity are excellent campaigning weather for the devil.”

    3rd – Continue to work on your marriage.

    4th – Obey the Ten Commitments of Marriage. 

    The Ten Commitments of Marriage

    1. You shall have no other human relationship before your spouse.

    2. Remember to date and keep it fresh.

    3. Remember your anniversary so your life may be long on the earth.

    4. You shall not be apathetic toward your marriage.

    5. You shall not search for old sweethearts on Social Media.

    6. You shall not ride in a car alone with a member of the opposite sex.

    7. You shall not eat alone with a member of the opposite sex.

    8. You shall not have a trainer that’s a member of the opposite sex.

    9. You shall not work late with members of the opposite sex.

    10. You shall not share intimate details of your marriage with a member of the opposite sex.

    To what degree are you willing to go to protect what is most important to you? 

    Why not be extreme now instead of finding yourself in a place where you wished you had been extreme? We either have extreme regret or extreme standards.

    Recent Episodes from Hope Community Church

    Grief to Glory | Duane Calvin | Hope Community Church

    Grief to Glory | Duane Calvin | Hope Community Church

    Walking With Ghosts: Week 2

    Duane Calvin – Raleigh Campus Pastor

    Description:
    Our current grief has no comparison to our future glory. While we may not always see Jesus in our grief, He is with us if we just look for Him. In week two, Duane Calvin shares about the ghost of grief.

     

    Message Notes:

     

    Jesus shows up in our grief.

    The ghost of grief is one that shows up in just about every area of our lives. 


    John 20:11-14 (NIV)


    Looking for Jesus in our grieving means that even in the midst of our loss we look for Him to show us the way to hope. Followers of Christ never grieve alone. 


    1 Thessalonians 4:13 (NIV)


    Psalms 34:18 (NIV)


    Romans 8:38-39 (NIV)


    Matthew 28 (NIV)


    As Christians we grieve differently because we know Christ, and it means that we never have to grieve alone. 


    John 20:15-16 (NIV)


    Jesus comforts us in our grief. 


    Our current grief has no comparison to our future glory. 


    John 20:17-18 (NIV)


    Allow yourself to grieve and, in your grieving, look for Jesus. 


    Remember that you should never grieve alone, and you don’t have to allow the ghost of grief to dictate your current condition. 

    Gracious God: Finding Healing from Shame

    Gracious God: Finding Healing from Shame

    This Is Our God: Week 2
    Chase Gardner

    Description:

    It’s not that hard to believe that God could love us when we’re at our best, but how could He possibly love us when we’re at our worst? In week two of the series, Chase Gardner uses the story of the Samaritan woman at the well to show how Jesus goes out of His way to meet us in our shame.

     

    Message Notes:

    God is gracious and we don’t need to prove ourselves.

     

    John 4:3 (ESV)

     

    Jews and Samaritans saw each other as unworthy of dignity or respect.

     

    Jesus intentionally goes to Samaria.

     

    John 4:7a (ESV) - The Samaritan woman goes to the well at a time when she knows no one will be around.

     

    John 4:7b (ESV) - Jesus speaking to this woman would have been seen as scandalous.

     

    John 4:9 (ESV) – Jesus isn’t worried about what people are thinking; He just cares about this woman.

     

    John 4:10-14 (ESV) – Jesus is talking about her spiritual thirst.

     

    John 4:15-17 (ESV) – People often misinterpret that this woman is an adulterer.

     

    What if the problem Jesus was trying to fix was actually shame?

     

    Jesus is breaking every social rule to meet this woman at the epicenter of her shame.

     

    At our worst, Jesus still wants to draw near.

     

    John 4:19-26 (ESV)

     

    Jesus is the answer to receiving the forgiveness, acceptance, transformation, redemption, and unfathomable grace that you have to experience to truly believe.

     

    John 4:27-29 (ESV)

     

    The woman leaves her shame and runs to the people who have harmed her because they have no power over her anymore.

     

    Not only did God freely forgive her and love her, but He used the rest of her life in a powerful way.

     

     

     

     

     

    Great God: Finding a better perspective

    Great God: Finding a better perspective

    This Is Our God: Week One

    Chase Gardner - Teaching Pastor - Hope Community Church


    Description:

    If God is great, what does that mean for us? In week one, Chase Gardner shares just how "great" the God of the Bible is and why that changes everything.


    Message Notes:

    God is great.  

    “What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us.” – A. W. Tozer

    The things that you most want to change about your life are probably rooted in lies that you believe about God.

    Romans 12:2a (ESV) Transformation comes through the mind.

    Judges 6:1-6 (ESV) Israel begins to believe a lie about God that He is not great and in control.

    Your prayer life will reveal how great you believe God is.

    “I’m increasingly persuaded that there are only two ways of living: 1) trusting God and living in submission to his will and his rule, or 2) trying to be God. There’s little in between.” – Paul Tripp

    God teaches Israel that they make lousy gods.

    God first humbles them, but He’s still with them regardless of the circumstances.

    God is who He says He is no matter the circumstances.

    The army was too big for God to show Israel that He was in control and had the power to save them.

    If dependence is the goal, then weakness is an advantage.

    In the end, God shows Israel that He is great, and He is in control. 


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