18 episodes discuss 1 Peter 1 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
1 Peter 1:1–2
org and on YouTube. In the first lesson, Dr. Chiarot teaches on the elect exiles Peter addresses in 1 Peter 1:1–2. Rev. Dr. Kevin Chiarot is pastor of Westminster PCA in Rock Tavern, New York. Chapters 00:07 Introduction 02:50 Carlton Wynne on Calvin s Institutes 04:50 Reformed A
1 Peter 1:3
esurrection and the inevitable destination of his bride, the Church. Christians have a living hope (1 Peter 1:3) through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, a hope that has a bearing even on the Christian s present life circumstances. Participants: Camden Bucey , Jim
1 Peter 1:3 · Camden Bucey
To anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you. Now, and there’s a mode and a method to that with gentleness and respect. But I want to zero in on that hope, which is part of the title, Defending Our Hope. That’s a really important word in 1 Peter. I mentioned it earlier. But if we
1 Peter 1:3 · Camden Bucey
So there’s a little bit of a reference there to the name of my church as well. But 1 Peter 1, verse 3 says,
1 Peter 1:3
imagined realm of neutral reasoning. The conversation returns again and again to the living hope of 1 Peter 1:3 and the call of 1 Peter 3:15. Christian apologetics is not chiefly about winning arguments or mastering a script; it is about bearing faithful witness to Jesus Christ,
1 Peter 1:3–5
an’s Hope, from his book Grace and Glory . The group explores the profound eschatological themes of 1 Peter 1:3-5, examining the nature of Christian hope as rooted in the resurrection of Christ and the believer’s heavenly inheritance. They unpack how this hope should shape the Ch
1 Peter 1:3 · Camden Bucey
But I used to be part of a church plant years ago called Living Hope, and I love that because that’s right out of 1 Peter 1.3. Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Ch
1 Peter 1:3 · Camden Bucey
Living Hope. Yeah. Through the power of the resurrection. First Peter 1.3. You betcha. That’s where it’s at. Well, Jeff, I’m looking forward to you coming out here. We’ve got to get our travel plans finalized, but it’s going to be great. And again, I want the listeners to know there’s one VIP spot a
1 Peter 1:5 · Gregg Allison
right, that salvation being the gift of God that is a gift that is ours forever. and God through Christ surely and certainly saves his people and they cannot fall away from that. 1 Peter 1.5 God’s power is protecting us, guarding us from everything that could be an obstacle to prevent us
1 Peter 1:10–11
is given by the superintending agency of the Spirit, who breathes out the prophetic Scriptures (cf. 1 Pet. 1:10–11; 2 Tim. 3:16). The effect of being restricted to the ministry of the Word of God was a heightening of the “spiritualizing” relation between Jehovah and Israel. Parti
1 Peter 1:10–12
A Sermon on 1 Peter 1 verses 10-12. Participants: Rob McKenzie , Robert Tarullo A Sermon on 1 Peter 1 verses 10-12. Participants: Rob McKenzie , Robert Tarullo
1 Peter 1:10–12
n is rooted in the substance of what the prophets will proclaim–Christ crucified and Christ raised (I Peter 1:10–12). The point, as we move toward unpacking that gospel content, is that God speaks to his people for the purpose of consummating a redemptive bond of fellowship—commu
1 Peter 1:10–12 · Robert Tarullo
Welcome to another episode of Theology Simply Profound. My name is Bob Turillo, once again, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church. In today’s episode, you’ll hear a sermon on 1 Peter 1, verses 10-12.
1 Peter 1:10–12 · Rob McKenzie
got their method from the Bible. And this passage in Peter is one of those passages that the Reformers took to themselves and saw as a key passage for understanding the Bible as a whole. They saw 1 Peter 1, verses 10-12 as very instructive as to how we are to read our Bibles as a whole. How we are t
1 Peter 1:10 · Rob McKenzie
it’s about his ascension to glory it’s about his humiliation it’s about his exaltation that is what it is all about we should take a moment to briefly comment on the pattern itself that Christ fulfills that pattern mentioned again in 1st Peter 1 verses 10 through 12 and Luke 24 and verses 25 and 26
1 Peter 1:10 · Lane G. Tipton
We want to affirm that John the Baptist is a prophet. And as 1 Peter 1.11 says, the Spirit of Christ in the prophets testified to the coming of Christ. And 2 Peter 1.20 and 21 says, they wrote as moved along, carried along by the Holy Spirit. So we don’t want to deny that at all. Yet, 1 Peter 1.10 a
1 Peter 1:11 · Lane G. Tipton
We want to affirm that John the Baptist is a prophet. And as 1 Peter 1.11 says, the Spirit of Christ in the prophets testified to the coming of Christ. And 2 Peter 1.20 and 21 says, they wrote as moved along, carried along by the Holy Spirit. So we don’t want to deny that at all. Yet, 1 Peter 1.10 a
1 Peter 1:10 · Camden Bucey
That’s true, even if you acknowledge that the human was inspired by God. I just preached this last week on one of our favorite passages of late, 1 Peter 1, verses 10 through 12. And that is a verse that indicates that the prophets themselves, though they were inspired by God, did not fully exhaust t
1 Peter 1:11 · Lane G. Tipton
that comes and there’s no way to integrate divine and human authorship on the Old Testament on its own terms. Exactly. And account for a text like 1 Peter 1.11 which says that when you’re reading the Old Testament you are reading something that is communicated first and foremost by the Spirit of Chr
1 Peter 1:10 · Charles Williams
1 Peter 1.10 really is right, that the whole Old Testament is intended to, it’s the spirit of Christ speaking of the person and work of Christ and something that we now enjoy.
1 Peter 1:10 · Camden Bucey
I’m going to back up a verse, of course, to get the full sentence. 1 Peter 1.10, Concerning this salvation, the prophets who prophesied about the grace that was to be yours searched and inquired carefully, inquiring what person or time the Spirit of Christ in them was indicating when he predicted th
1 Peter 1:11 · Lane G. Tipton
It really is. And one text that we can appeal to here is the 1 Peter 1.11 text.
1 Peter 1:11 · Lane G. Tipton
And 1 Peter 1.11 is a wonderful text along those lines.
1 Peter 1:11 · Lane G. Tipton
We can preview this, that he’s going to lay some Old Testament ground work for why Peter in 1 Peter 1.11 talks about the Spirit of Christ speaking and revealing to the prophets the things that are to come. And so, it’ll really be worth our time to look into the positive and constructive material fro
1 Peter 1:18 · Jeff Waddington
Galatians 3.13, which we talked about last week. And Galatians 4.5. And we are all told in 1 Peter 1.18 that we are redeemed from our empty way of life. So those are some of the things that we’re told that we are redeemed from, along with a redemption from all wickedness in Titus 2.14,
1 Peter 1:19 · Lane G. Tipton
It’s a type from the animal kingdom. And he says – and Camden, if you would, would you be able to read Isaiah 53.7 and then in conjunction with that, 1 Peter 1.19?
1 Peter 1:19 · Camden Bucey
Well, Isaiah 53.7 is, He was oppressed and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth, like a lamb that is led to the slaughter, and like a sheep that before its shearers is silent. So he opened not his mouth. And 1 Peter 1.19? But with the precious blood of Christ, like that of a lamb without bl
1 Peter 1:19 · Lane G. Tipton
Peter, in 1 Peter 1.19, makes explicit that it is the without defect connection that supplies a type-anti-type relationship. Just as the lamb, the sacrificial animal, was without defect, so also Christ in the shedding of his blood sheds blood that exhibits his moral perfection.
1 Peter 1:19 · Lane G. Tipton
But I think Voss is on to a point here that in both Isaiah 53.7 and in 1 Peter 1.19, here’s what we start to see, and this is what’s important. You don’t have a mere symbol or symbolical view of this lamb without defect,
