When Should A Church Excommunicate Someone?
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- Опубліковано 28 бер 2023
- Pastor Joel Webbon makes a concise argument for when a church should excommunicate someone. Watch the full sermon here: • Lying Women & Abusive ...
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This is great! Thank you for clarifying this often misunderstood subject. Amen!
I was in tears for that illustration lol😂 fantastic teaching
One of the leaders of the Church I use to attend said, “I don’t care what a person does in the privacy of their own bedroom,as long as they put their faith in Christ.”
I was excommunicated twice for wanting a Chinese wife and kids that the Sunday school teachers promised me.
When this first showed up in my feed, I thought it said "When Should A Church Execute Someone." The strange thing is, I didn't think anything of it at the time.
😂
What is the difference between a quarrelsome person and "a person who stirs up division", as mentioned in Titus 3:10-11
10 As for a person who stirs up division, after warning him once and then twice, have nothing more to do with him,
11 knowing that such a person is warped and sinful; he is self-condemned.
I think you may be mis-defining "high-handed". After listening to this twice, you seem to me to be using high-handed as a synonym for big or egregious. My understanding of this term Biblically is that it is the antonyms of inadvertent, that is to say, a sin committed with a clear understanding of its illicitness. Now, "big" sins are often more obviously wrong, but not always. A man might be sexually inappropriate with his own sister-in-law because he inadvertently overdosed on his prescription pain-killers. Egregious sin, but not high-handed.
Also what should be noted is that in 2 Corinthians it seems that the incestuous man from 1 Cor. 5 is recieved back in to fellowship following his repentance. The egregiousness of his sin has not lessened. It is the same as it was, so we see that unrepentance is the determining factor in disfellowship and the sine qua non of church discipline.
The eg of his sin has not lessened!? You think They received HIM back into Fellowship while he continues to live in that sin?
@ChîRhôpher Lazarus you seem to have missed where I said, "...following his repentance."
It seems to me that true repentance must include an acknowledgment of the egregiousness of the sin. Often, an attempt to downplay the seriousness of a sin you've committed is a sign of unrepentance.
What should a congregation do when a person who is married, but has moved out of the home, is now living with a boyfriend/girlfriend, yet, the Pastor of their church considers this OK; since there was spousal abuse prior to the one moving out of the home?? 🤔
People who survive abusive relationships don't need any judgement from you or anyone else for leaving.
Mature men should approach the 'pastor'.
The accusation of spousal abuse is not in the issue at all at this point. Sin, repentance, faith...
Keep calm and proceed with Matthew 18. By my reading, this passage does not specifically reference the pastor.
@@aallen5256 Considering Jesus didn’t give it as a valid reason for divorce, I think it is a subject that should be discussed.
Unless you can show me where leaving is okay’d by the Bible?