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So What Do I Do When I Am Unjustly Treated?

So What Do I Do When I Am Unjustly Treated?

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Steve DeWitt So What Do I Do When I Am Unjustly Treated? Download Study Guide for Spiritual Exiles, 1 Peter 2:21-25 Scripture Reference: 1 Peter 2:21-25 Visit the series page: Exiles: A study in 1 Peter Donate to Support The Journey Sermon Transcript for Spiritual Exiles, 1 Peter 2:21-25 Sermon Series: Spiritual ExilesSo, What Do I Do When I Am Unjustly Treated?Airdate: 10/06 –10/07/26Programs: 2372 and 2373As we come into God’s word now, I wanted to let you know that we’re coming into first Peter chapter three, and we’re basically gonna spend all of May and a little bit of June dealing with the subject of marriage and gender roles and the role of the husband and the role of the wife, modesty. These are all things that Peter addresses in chapter three. And so if you want to think of May as marriage month, come and let’s let’s you know, marriage is in the news lately. Have you noticed? Is there a little confusion in our culture about what marriage is?You bet there is. And so where is that truth gonna be declared and taught if not in the church? And so we are going to be addressing that and letting Peter guide us in biblical view of marriage. Alright. Quick and easy question for you.Have you ever been wronged? Yes. Okay. Wow. That’s a good response there.It’s quick. It’s easy. Why? Because to be human and to live around other human beings is to often and regularly be wronged. We pick up these little offenses, don’t we, in relationships?Some of them are maybe sort of lower level slights, you know, little little things, a little kindness that maybe is unacknowledged or a little word that kinda hits us wrong, and we feel this offense in our heart. Some of them are are more you know, a little bit are bigger, like when we are lied to or when somebody cheats us or where we find out somebody has been gossiping against us. We feel unjustly wronged by somebody else. And then there’s big ones, like really big ones, like adultery and an unbiblical divorce or maybe violence done against us or against a loved one. And these are especially painful when they are done by people that are a part of our family or maybe a fellow Christian, a fellow member in the church, people that we have loved and trusted.Life is filled with these kinds of disappointments, ones that we deem unjust, actions by others that create suffering for us that doesn’t seem fair. And, of course, there is a very natural human response to these things. We don’t have to teach or train, even children in our in our children’s ministry to respond, with retaliation or anger, bitterness, harsh words of some kind. We wanna hurt people back. You’re like, okay.You’re gonna hurt me? Well, then here you go. Right? We look like the the fight last night that was going on. Counter punch and counter punch and punch and counter punch.Too many of our relationships are like that. And so here you have the apostle Peter. He’s writing to a group of people who he knows their faith will create for them many moments where they are gonna have things done against them because they’re doing the right thing, because they’re obeying God. Still, they are going to suffer as a result of doing that at the hands of people that don’t like them, don’t like their faith, don’t agree with their worldview. And so Peter wants them to survive this.How are they going to survive there and to thrive actually as Christians if they can’t get over this unjust suffering thing. If they can’t get over when people do things that hurt them because this was going to happen all the time. And Peter wanted them to thrive in their Christianity, to land on the other side of that unjust suffering, and to indeed love the person who has done that thing against them. And so Peter now transitions in his letter to this whole matter of what I do when I am unjustly treated. And our text today is verses 21 through 25 of first Peter two.I’m gonna begin in verse 20, though, to give the whole sense of it. So please follow along as I read God’s word today. “For what credit is it if when you sin and are beaten for it, you endure? But if when you do good and suffer for it, you endure, this is a gracious thing in the sight of God. For to this you have been called because Christ also suffered for you, leaving you an example so that you may follow in his steps.”“He committed no sin, neither was deceit found in his mouth. When he was reviled, he did not revile in return. When he suffered, he did not threaten, but continued entrusting himself to him who judges justly. He himself bore our sins in his body on the tree that we might die to sin and live to righteousness. By his wounds, you have been healed.”“For you were straying like sheep, but now have returned to the shepherd and overseer of your souls.” And God’s people said, amen. Amen to that. Alright. We spent time in verse 20 last week.It’s it’s again, it’s a part of this section about Christians in...
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