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The Law of Liberty

Sermonette by James Beaubelle

Protestant theologians have created an artificial divide between mercy and law-keeping, asserting that 'the law of liberty' does away with God's Law.

Liberty Under the Law

Sermon by Mark Schindler

Brethren, the concept of liberty under the law, as revealed through Jesus Christ, is central to our calling. True liberty is living as we should, not as we please, empowered by the Spirit of the Lord to live God's way of give rather than the way of get promoted by our enemy. This liberty, defined in the Greek as "eleutheria," signifies a state of being free from domination or constraint, allowing us to walk in peace within God's commandments. Through Jesus Christ, we are delivered from the spirit of bondage under our enemy and brought into the glorious liberty of the children of God. This process of liberation begins and ends with Him, as He proclaimed liberty to the captives. We are to live in holiness and righteousness before Him all the days of our life, disciplining ourselves with a circumcised heart through His power. God's law provides a hedge of liberty, enabling us to move freely and peacefully within His commandments. This liberty under law, as seen in the prophecy of Isaiah 61, is connected to freedom and release, a spontaneity of outflow that keeps us pure and sanctified for the return of Christ. Those liberated by Him are preserved pure, set apart by living God's way of life under His law. We must appreciate the incredible privilege He has given us to live both the letter and the spirit of His law of liberty, consciously worshipping our Great God in spirit and in truth. Through Jesus Christ, we have real liberty under God's law and the Spirit of God to abide by it, being sanctified by the pouring out of His Holy Spirit on those who will be His at His coming. As He declared, the Spirit of the Lord is upon Him to set us at liberty, and our calling is to do all the words of this law.

Continue to Live the Perfect Law of Liberty

Sermonette by Mark Schindler

America is an experiment in self-government, successful only if the citizens remain moral. The law of liberty works only if we obey God's Commandments.

Liberty or Independence?

Sermon by Martin G. Collins

The approach of 'I want it my way' begins with license but then leads to chaos, and eventually the loss of liberty.

The Covenants, Grace, and Law (Part Twenty-Four)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

The days, months, and times of Galatians 4:10 do not refer to God's Holy Days (which are not weak or beggarly), but to pagan rites the Galatians came out of.

We are Called to Liberty

Sermon by Martin G. Collins

As we are liberated from the bondage of sin, we are now free because we are slaves of righteousness, ironically the only true and lasting liberty.

Liberty Through Self-Control

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Only by using God's Spirit can we gain the self-discipline, self-mastery, and self-control to put to death the carnal pulls, giving us freedom from sin.

The Law's Purpose and Intent

Sermon by Martin G. Collins

The effectiveness of a law is found in its purpose and intent rather than the letter. Love and mercy constitute the spiritual fulfillment of the Law.

Liberty vs. Independence

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

We have been liberated from the degeneration of sin, the fear of death, corruption, and the elements of this world. If we live righteously, we remain free.

The Covenants, Grace, and Law (Part Five)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

Under both the Old and New Covenants, refusal to keep to keep God's Law severs the relationship. God's law protects us and brings us quality life.

The Covenants, Grace, and Law (Part Twenty-Three)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

In Colossians 2:16 and Galatians 4:9-10, Paul was warning against mixing Gnostic asceticism and pagan customs with the keeping of God's Sabbath and Holy Days.

House Rules

CGG Weekly by David C. Grabbe

Sticking to timeless standards is not legalism. It is the only sane way to live while striving to achieve God's greater purpose.

As I Breathe

Sermonette by Austin Del Castillo

Some in the church of God have succumbed to the lie that we do not need to be overly concerned about sinning because we are under God's grace.

Simplifying Life (Part Six)

Sermon by David F. Maas

True simplicity, peace, and spiritual flourishing emerge when God's chosen saints yield to both God's laws and human authority, embracing order rather than resisting it. Scriptures from I Corinthians, James, Romans, and Proverbs reveal that God's holy and spiritual commandments are life-giving, timeless, and the foundation of spiritual liberty. Faith is active, expressed through consistent, loving obedience, not passive belief —- and obedience to God's Word brings joy wisdom , and alignment with His purpose. Respecting human authority, even when imperfect, reflects trust in God's sovereign designed, as exemplified by early Christians under Roman rule. Resistance to lawful structures leads to chaos, stress, and moral confusion. This message applies these principles to contemporary issues, warning against overreach in government and coercive mandates, emphasizing discernment, moral courage, and reliance on God Trials and challenges are opportunities for growth, divine intervention, and strengthened faith. Ultimately, simplicity is found not in avoiding life's complexities, but in yielding to God's order, narrowing choices through His guidance, producing peace, clarity, and assurance in every aspect of life.

By This We Know Love!

Sermon by Martin G. Collins

As God's people keep God's law in its spiritual intent, they begin to think like the Father and His Son, both of whom habitually do good.

Psalms: Book Five (Part Six): Psalm 119 (Part Three)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The keeping of the law is a practical response to God, providing us with principles for our lives, establishing our character and implanting God's values.

Faith and Healing (Part Two)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

Both spiritual and physical healing require us to work intensely, asking for God's merciful intervention while working toward a solution, exercising wisdom.