Spanish Sermons in Ephesians

As Ephesians comes to a close, Paul brings us as Christians to the realization that in all of these things that he’s spoken about we are in a spiritual battle.

Paul addresses himself to slaves and masters but if what he says is true for slaves and masters how much more so for us who are freely contracted to work.

Spirit-filled people are thankful always and for everything. Such people submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.

Paul’s command to be filled with the Spirit means to continually abide and to walk under the influence of the Spirit’s power and authority.

To preserve the quality of our conversation, we’re to fill our talk with thanksgiving. This raises the bar and keeps us from immoral conversation.

The power to maintain alignment of our position in Christ with our lives and practices is found in Christ who is the fragrant sacrifice.

Paul’s metric of church growth is Christ himself. We are to grow up into the fullness of Christ by walking with and wearing Christ. These are metaphors for repentance.

Every part of the body needs to function properly for the body to be healthy and capable. Love loosens the joints in the body motivating us to take action and to serve the church.

To comprehend the Love of God we must first grapple with the love that moved God to come into the world to become a sin offering.

God is uniting all things in heaven and on earth through the church and making a new humanity composed of Jews and Gentiles united.

The solution to world peace is not found in altering man’s socio-economic conditions; the problem is man himself. Man’s hostility toward God is at the heart of the human condition.

The Bible paints a stark picture of man's bleak condition in sin. Against this backdrop, we recognize the awesome riches of God's love, mercy and kindness in the gospel.