In the last six verses of chapter 3 (13-18), we see the dangers of our own jealousy, but in chapter 4, we see the gain in being faithful only to a God who is very jealous.
Instructions to wives in this passage, which specifically relates to submission to husbands. Part of a year-long series in Ephesians chapters 5 and 6.
We consider the context of this verse (starting at the end of chapter 9) and what it means for someone to be saved.
There are only a whopping two times in the gospels when Jesus takes note of a living person's remarkable faith, and it is in these two stories of the centurion and a Canaanite woman. She is certainly a Gentile and the Roman soldier is quite possibly a Gentile also, which sticks out like a sore thumb, since it was the Jews that should be the examples of faith.
The purpose of singing hymns and "submitting to one another." Part of a year-long series in Ephesians chapters 5 and 6.
Three doctrinal topics that are often misunderstood. (1) What is a "pastor"? (2) Tithing, and (3) Gender roles in the church.
Three parables are discussed: (1) A father asks his two sons to do something, with mixed results; (2) a landowner's servants and son are murdered; (3) a king holds a wedding feast. Part of a series in the parables.
Jesus teaches about grace and mercy. The main point: God's grace and mercy are astronomically larger than anything we could do. Yet we should still be thankful and practice grace and mercy toward others. Part of a series in the parables.
Jesus teaches about prayer. Part of a series in the parables.
There are three parables in Matthew chapter 9. The book of Matthew does not explicitly say they are parables, but Luke does. Part of a series in the parables.