Sermons by Founders Ministries

We don't have to achieve racial reconciliation, it exists. It is a reality that we must walk in, but it has already been accomplished in Christ. In this session, Voddie Baucham unpacks Ephesians 2:10-11 to show the sufficiency of Christ's death on the cross to bring us near in perfect reconciliation. In recent years we have a growing concern about “social justice.” What is meant by that phrase, however, varies widely among those who use and promote it. What is too often missing—even in the calls for “social justice” coming from Christian leaders—is a clear understanding of biblical justice. Justice exists because God is just and righteous. He is the One who defines justice and He has revealed what true justice is in the Bible. For more resources on these topics, you can visit www.founders.org. This sermon was given by Dr. Voddie Baucham on January 5, 2019 at the Southeast Founders "Do Justice, Love Kindness, Walk Humbly" regional conference in Cape Coral, Florida. Follow Founders Ministries: Website: www.founders.orgFacebook: www.facebook.com/FoundersMin/Twitter: twitter.com/FoundersMinInstagram: www.instagram.com/foundersministries/

Voddie Baucham, a renowned speaker and advocate for biblical justice, tackles the contentious issue of Cultural Marxism in relation to Christian faith. He dives into how this ideology clashes with biblical principles, arguing for a clear understanding of justice defined by God. Baucham examines the complexities of social justice, using personal anecdotes to critique modern theories and highlighting the need for genuine dialogue about racism. He also discusses the dangers of ideological divisions within the Christian community and the importance of unity in faith.

Ethnic Gnosticism is a term crafted by Voddie Baucham to explain the phenomenon of people believing that somehow because of ones ethnicity that one is able to know when something or someone is racist. In this sermon, Dr. Baucham sheds light on the way this ideology is undermining the gospel and compromising genuine se relationships in the church today. In recent years we have a growing concern about “social justice.” What is meant by that phrase, however, varies widely among those who use and promote it. What is too often missing—even in the calls for “social justice” coming from Christian leaders—is a clear understanding of biblical justice. Justice exists because God is just and righteous. He is the One who defines justice and He has revealed what true justice is in the Bible. For more resources on these topics, you can visit www.founders.org. This sermon was given by Dr. Voddie Baucham on January 4, 2019 at the Southeast Founders "Do Justice, Love Kindness, Walk Humbly" regional conference in Cape Coral, Florida. Follow Founders Ministries: Website: www.founders.orgFacebook: www.facebook.com/FoundersMin/Twitter: twitter.com/FoundersMinInstagram: www.instagram.com/foundersministries/

In recent years we have a growing concern about “social justice.” What is meant by that phrase, however, varies widely among those who use and promote it. What is too often missing—even in the calls for “social justice” coming from Christian leaders—is a clear understanding of biblical justice. Justice exists because God is just and righteous. He is the One who defines justice and He has revealed what true justice is in the Bible. This message helps define biblical justice by looking at what God requires of people as set forth in Micah 6:8. For more resources on these topics, you can visit www.founders.org This sermon was given by Dr. Tom Ascol on January 3, 2019 at the Southeast Founders "Do Justice, Love Kindness, Walk Humbly" regional conference in Cape Coral, Florida. Follow Founders Ministries: Website: founders.orgFacebook: www.facebook.com/FoundersMin/Twitter: twitter.com/?logout=1549939515486Instagram: www.instagram.com/foundersministries/Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC73IkqTseO-dI1qVuqrJ16A