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Jesus Christ's Trial (Part One)
Sermon by Martin G. CollinsJesus Christ was in control of the arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane, sacrificing Himself willingly to fulfill His destiny as the world's Redeemer.

How Much of the Mind of Christ Do We Have?
Sermon by David C. GrabbeWhen Almighty God scattered the Worldwide Church of God, members were forced to rely directly on Him. We can see parallels between the struggles of earlier believers lacking rapid communication and cohesive leadership and the divided greater church of God today. Even though our core doctrines can be largely identical differences in interpretation and various levels of spiritual maturity cause divisions which have emerged among the splinter groups, just as contentions between the early apostles (i.e., Peter and Paul). Possessing the mind of Christ is a long, rigorous lifetime process rather than an instantaneous transformation. Consequently, true unity requires seeking Christ's mind through faith, humility, and love—even amid doctrinal differences. Suffering, patience, and submission to God's will are inextricable when developing the mind of Christ. Today, as in the 1st century, selfish ambition, conceit, and factional motives hinder unity within the body of Christ because the fleshly mind resists correction, prioritizing personal or group interests over spiritual truth. True unity can emerge from each member developing the mind of Christ by practicing humility, persistence, and a willingness to sacrifice personal comfort for spiritual growth and maturity.
Christians and Politics
Commentary by Richard T. RitenbaughEven though conservative views seem to be more compatible with the Bible, neither Republican nor Democrat standards are consistent with God's standards.
Consider Before You Speak
CGG Weekly by John O. ReidBeyond knowing the basics of Christianity, we must put them into practice. For instance, learning how to answer others will help us gain understanding.
The Meek
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughMeekness is the opposite of weakness, exemplifying self-control under immense pressure, demonstrated by Jesus refusing to retaliate.
Blessed Are the Meek (2014)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughIn Paul's listings of virtues, meekness always appears near the end, reflecting its difficulty. Meekness is the gentle, quiet spirit of selfless devotion.

To Answer a Fool—or Not
'Ready Answer' by David F. MaasDo we answer a foolish question in an attempt to help, or do we refrain from answering, not wanting to legitimize the fool and his foolishness?