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Servants of Grace

Servants of Grace

著者： Dave Jenkins
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 Servants of Grace aims to help God’s people grow in God’s Word through weekly episodes designed to answer listeners’ questions and verse-by-verse sermons through the Word of God.Copyright 2000-2025 Servants of Grace Ministries キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
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  • Psalm 110:4–7 – Christ Our Eternal Priest and Righteous Judge

    Psalm 110:4–7 – Christ Our Eternal Priest and Righteous Judge
    2025/06/13
    Psalm 110:4–7 – Christ Our Eternal Priest and Righteous Judge 🎙️ Walking Through the Psalms with Dave JenkinsPassage: Psalm 110:4–7Series: Walking Through the PsalmsHost: Dave Jenkins | 📝 Episode Summary In this episode, Dave Jenkins unpacks the second half of Psalm 110—a majestic, Messianic psalm that reveals Christ as both our eternal High Priest and our righteous Judge. Psalm 110:4–7 points us to Jesus’ ongoing priestly intercession and the certain return of the King who will judge the nations. Through this passage, we’re reminded that Christ is not only our Savior, but our reigning and returning Lord. 📖 Key Themes from Psalm 110:4–7 Jesus is a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek (Hebrews 7) The King will return to shatter His enemies and rule in righteousness Our hope is rooted in the finished work and future return of Christ 📖 Scripture: Psalm 110:4–7 (ESV) The LORD has sworn and will not change his mind, “You are a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek.” The Lord is at your right hand; he will shatter kings on the day of his wrath. He will execute judgment among the nations, filling them with corpses; he will shatter chiefs over the wide earth. He will drink from the brook by the way; therefore he will lift up his head. 🎧 Listen to the Audio 📺 Watch the Video ✝️ Takeaways Rest in Christ’s priesthood—He intercedes for you even now. Trust in His justice—He will bring righteous judgment in His time. Worship the risen, reigning, and returning King. “The Priest who bled for you also prays for you. Judgment is coming. Mercy is now.” – Dave Jenkins 📥 Recommended Resource Explore Hebrews 7 for a deeper understanding of Christ’s eternal priesthood. More Psalms teachings at servantsofgrace.org/walking-through-the-psalms 📣 Subscribe & Share If this episode encouraged you: Share it with a friend Subscribe on YouTube and your favorite podcast app Leave a review and help us reach more people with gospel-centered teaching
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    40 分
  • You Are Not Your Own: Honoring God with Your Body

    You Are Not Your Own: Honoring God with Your Body
    2025/06/12
    You Are Not Your Own: What Scripture Says About Our Bodies with Dave JenkinsFrom Genesis to the New Testament, Scripture affirms that our bodies are not our own—they were created by God, redeemed by Christ, and are to be used for His glory. Dave unpacks the doctrines of creation and redemption, challenges the lie of autonomy, and provides practical wisdom for living in a way that honors the Lord with our physical bodies.This message is a biblical and theological call to surrender, holiness, and worship in a world obsessed with self.▶️ Audio Player🎥 Video Player🔗 Calls to Action🎧 Listen to more episodes of Anchored in the Word:https://servantsofgrace.org/anchored-in-the-word/❓ Submit your question for a future episode:https://servantsofgrace.org/contact-4/📖 Learn more: 1 Corinthians 6:19–20 on Bible Gateway📖 Read the Full Article BelowYou Are Not Your Own: Honoring God with Your BodyIn today’s culture, the phrase “My body, my choice” is a rallying cry used to defend personal autonomy, particularly in matters of sexuality, identity, and abortion. This mantra elevates self-rule and bodily sovereignty as the highest goods. But does this worldview align with the teaching of Scripture? As Christians, we must ask not what the culture affirms, but what God has revealed.What Does the Bible Say About Our Bodies?From the very beginning of Scripture, we are taught that our bodies are not our own. Genesis 1:26–27 tells us that God created humanity in His image—male and female. That means our bodies are not accidental or meaningless. They were designed with intentionality to reflect God’s glory.Paul writes in 1 Corinthians 6:19–20, “You are not your own, for you were bought with a price. So glorify God in your body.” This powerful statement reframes the human body not as a personal possession, but as a temple of the Holy Spirit—purchased by the blood of Christ. We are stewards, not owners.Romans 12:1 reinforces this truth: “Present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship.” Christian worship includes not just what we believe or sing but how we live and use our bodies daily.Theological Foundations: Creation and RedemptionAt the core of bodily autonomy is the question of ownership. Scripture provides two clear answers: God owns our bodies by right of creation and by right of redemption.Psalm 139:13–16 tells us that God formed us in the womb. Our existence is not self-determined; it is God-ordained. To claim total control over our own bodies is to reject God’s intimate role as Creator.But not only did God make us, He also redeemed us. Through Jesus’ sacrificial death and bodily resurrection, we are redeemed—body and soul. As Paul explains in 1 Corinthians 6:13, “The body is not meant for sexual immorality, but for the Lord, and the Lord for the body.”In a biblical worldview, bodily autonomy is not ultimate. Surrender to God is.Practical Implications for Christian LivingSelf-ControlGalatians 5:16–17 calls believers to “walk by the Spirit” and not gratify the desires of the flesh. A culture that chants, “My body, my choice” often promotes indulgence and self-will. Scripture calls for self-control and Spirit-empowered discipline.Sanctity of LifeThe slogan “my body, my choice” is often used to justify abortion. But Psalm 139 affirms that life begins in the womb and is God’s handiwork. We are not the authors of life, and we have no right to end what God has begun.Serving Others1 Corinthians 6 reminds us that glorifying God in our bodies means rejecting self-centered living. Christians are called to use their bodies in service to others—to love our neighbors, build up the church, and reflect Christ’s humility.Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)What does the Bible say about bodily autonomy?The Bible teaches that our bodies are not our own. We were created in God's image (Genesis 1:26–27), redeemed by Christ (1 Corinthians 6:19–20), and are to glorify God in body and soul.
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    14 分
  • The Reign of Christ and the Priest-King

    The Reign of Christ and the Priest-King
    2025/06/06
    📖 Show Description Psalm 110 is the most quoted Old Testament passage in the New Testament—revealing Jesus as both eternal King and Priest. In this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins explains how Psalm 110 points to the present reign of Christ, His priestly intercession, and His coming judgment. Jesus reigns now. He rules in the midst of His enemies and offers salvation as our perfect High Priest. This psalm is a call to worship, trust, and follow the risen Lord. 🎧 Listen to the Episode 🎥 Watch the Episode 📌 Themes Covered Christ’s enthronement and authority The priesthood of Melchizedek fulfilled in Jesus The advancing Kingdom of God The gospel call to joyful allegiance and holy living 📖 Related Passages Matthew 22:41–46 Hebrews 7 Philippians 2:9–11 🔗 More Resources Explore articles, devotionals, and podcasts at servantsofgrace.org for more Christ-centered teaching. 📲 Subscribe & Follow Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube @ServantsOfGrace If this episode encouraged you, please share it with a friend and leave a review. Your support helps others find faithful, biblical teaching. What is the main message of Psalm 110? Psalm 110 reveals Jesus Christ as the eternal Priest-King. It proclaims His sovereign reign, His intercession on behalf of His people, and His final victory and judgment over all nations. The psalm calls every person to submit to Christ as Lord. How does Psalm 110 point to Jesus? Psalm 110 is directly quoted by Jesus in Matthew 22 and referenced multiple times in the New Testament. It speaks of the Messiah seated at God’s right hand and identifies Him as a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek—clearly fulfilled in Christ. What does it mean that Jesus is a priest after the order of Melchizedek? Melchizedek was both king and priest—a rare and prophetic combination. Jesus fulfills this pattern eternally. Unlike the Levitical priests, His priesthood never ends. He is both our King and our perfect High Priest, who intercedes for us before the Father. Why is Psalm 110 the most quoted Old Testament passage in the New Testament? Because Psalm 110 powerfully affirms Jesus’ identity, authority, and role in salvation. It encapsulates the heart of the gospel—Christ reigning and interceding—and connects Old Testament prophecy with New Testament fulfillment.
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    38 分

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