
March 20th, 2022
Welcome to RHCCC. We are a Disciple-Making Church where everyone CELEBRATES, CONNECTS, and CONTRIBUTES in God’s kingdom to bless the nations.
New to RHCCC?We’re so glad that you’ve come to join us this morning! To learn more about RHCCC and get connected to our community, please fill up our Connect with Us form and we will get in touch soon! |
||
stay in touchVisit our website, use our church app and follow our social media for all our upcoming events and announcements. |
ways to give
|
sermon notes
Making All Things New: The Book of Genesis
Justification by Faith
Scripture: Genesis 15
Pastor Angela Luk
A Divine covenant is not a mutual agreement on equal terms between two parties, but a Divine promise assured. —Alexander Maclaren
God invites a response to his promises
a. Abram looked to God for his faith to be strengthened
b. The difference between a doubt that denies God’s promise and a doubt that desires God’s promise
God credits righteousness on account of our trust in him (Gen. 15:6)
a. Abram concludes that he can believe that God will be faithful to him and to his promise
b. Two types of righteousness:
i. Righteousness accomplished by our own efforts
ii. Righteousness credited to us by God for believing in him
God commits himself fully to his promises (Gen. 15:7-21)
a. God gave visible assurance to Abram that the covenant he made was real
Takeaways:
- It is a test of faith to believe in God’s promises
- The source of our strength to put faith in God is in God himself
But do not forget this one thing, dear friends: With the Lord a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day. The Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, as some understand slowness. Instead he is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance. —2 Peter 3:8-9