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Please take your Bible and turn
with me to 1 Timothy chapter 4. 1 Timothy chapter 4, we return
to our series, expositional series, going through Paul's first letter
to Timothy. Now we've reached the halfway
point of this letter. 1 Timothy chapter 4, we'll read
verses 1 through 5. But the Spirit explicitly says
that in a later time, some will fall away from the faith, paying
attention to deceitful spirits and doctrines of demons, by means
of the hypocrisy of liars, seared in their own conscience as with
a branding iron, men who forbid marriage and advocate abstaining
from foods which God has created to be gratefully shared in by
those who believe and know the truth. For everything created
by God is good, And nothing is to be rejected if it is received
with gratitude, for it is sanctified by means of the word and prayer. As we ended chapter three a few
weeks back, Paul stated the mission of the church in chapter three
in verse 15, that it is to uphold and hold forth the truth. We saw the confession of truth
that the church is to uphold and hold forth in verse 16 of
chapter 3, in that portion of a hymn, ancient hymn that Paul
cites there in the end of chapter 3. Paul now reminds Timothy and
the Ephesian church through Timothy of the present opposition that
the church faces as the preserver of truth. Again, if you turn
just back over to the first chapter, in the first chapter Paul introduces
what is going on in The Ephesian church, when he is writing to
Timothy, he has left Ephesus to go on and likely writes this
letter from Macedonia and leaves Timothy behind as his apostolic
representative to deal with some of the problems and disorder
that had happened within the church. In chapter 1, verse 3,
we read, as I urge you upon my departure for Macedonia, remain
on at Ephesus so that you may instruct certain men not to teach
strange doctrines. nor to pay attention to myths
and endless genealogies which give rise to mere speculation
rather than furthering the administration of God which is by faith. But
the goal of our instruction is love from a pure heart and a
good conscience and sincere faith. For some men, straying from these
things, have turned aside to fruitless discussion, wanting
to be teachers of the law, even though they do not understand
either what they are saying or the matters about which they
make confident assertions. Then look down to verse 19 of
chapter 1. Keeping faith, he tells Timothy,
and a good conscience, which some, within the Ephesian church
have rejected and suffered shipwreck in regard to their faith. Among
those are Hymenaeus and Alexander who I have handed over to Satan
so that they will be taught not to blaspheme. This is what is
going on in the church at Ephesus. And then in chapters 2 through
3, as we have been studying, We see the effect of these false
teachers and their false doctrines within the church at Ephesus,
a church which was grounded and rooted in the truth, the church
where Paul came to Ephesus and he labored there teaching them
the word of God for three years. And then we see, as he had predicted
in Acts chapter 20, as he gathers the Ephesian elders at Miletus,
tells them of this impending A situation of false teachers
coming in and invading that church. And we see it sadly coming to
pass here in this letter. We see the issues of disorder
within the church and how they worship. We see the disorder
in the roles of men and women in the church in chapter two.
And then even with the roles of the leaders and the deacons
and elders and their qualifications in chapter three. Now, in Chapter
4, Paul returns to the character and content of the false teachers
that have risen up from within and infiltrated from without,
as we just saw him introduce in the first chapter. Now, in
Chapter 4, he gives more careful attention to these false teachers
and the nature of their false teaching. The key phrase in this
passage comes to us in Verse 1. Some will fall away from the
faith. We call this apostasy. Paul tells
Timothy of the inevitability that some, not all, that some
will apostatize. Behind every instance then of
apostasy is an unbelieving heart persuaded by false doctrine from
false teachers. Behind every false teacher who
blasphemes the name of God, who holds forth some error or heretical
doctrine are those who have been influenced by the father of lies
himself, the devil. The devil, as we know, hates
the truth. He hates all who stand for the
truth, especially the church. So Paul giving the very mission
of the church in chapter three, verse 15, and then that confession
of truth that the church upholds. And he is thinking about this
great work of truth being held out into the world by the church.
He is now reminded of the opposition that the church faces in regards
to this mission. And he knows that behind all
of this is the great adversary of the church, the devil himself. He is the great adversary of
the church and attacks its ministry in a host of ways. He schemes,
Ephesians chapter 6 verse 11 tells us. He snatches away the
truth when it is even proclaimed in church gatherings. Matthew
chapter 8 verse 13 tells us. He deceives. We see this in the
very first book of the Bible in the garden as he takes the
form of a serpent and deceives Eve. We see this In Revelation
chapter 12 verse 9, of him being the great deceiver, he corrupts,
2 Corinthians 11 3 tells us. He leads astray, Matthew 24 11
and verse 24, Revelation 20 verse 20. All with the hope of seeking
to devour his victims as a roaring lion, 1 Peter chapter 5 verse
8 tells us. Satan is a master counterfeiter. He disguises himself, scriptures
tell us, as an angel of light. And he is most active within
the framework of religion. He influences men with his lies,
who then spread his lies to others, who then organize false religions
and cults and traditions and worldly philosophies built upon
perversions of the truth. He attacks Christianity by infiltrating
churches with his lies to poison the minds of men with deceitful
spirits and doctrines of demons. I believe it's in 1 Corinthians
10. somewhere around there that Paul
speaks about the Gentiles and their idol worship. All throughout
the Old Testament it talks about the idols not being gods. They're
non-existent. They're nothing. They're inanimate
objects. But behind those who are worshipping
these false idols, they are worshipping demons. Demons are inciting this
worship from sinful men and women. So we see when it comes to false
doctrines, false teachers, it is no small issue. It is no insignificant
issue at all. Within the mission of the church
then, in its relation to the truth, we must know the truth
and to guard against false doctrine that stands in opposition to
the truth. False doctrines are no trivial
matter and must be dealt with swiftly and aggressively. The
witness of the gospel and the souls of men are at stake and
we cannot afford to be ignorant of his devices. I love what John
Calvin has to say about this ministry of truth that is to
be upheld in the church, especially from its leaders. He writes,
the pastor ought to have two voices. one for gathering the
sheep, and another for warding off and driving away wolves and
thieves. The scripture supplies him with
the means of doing both, for he who is deeply skilled in it
will be able both to govern those who are teachable and to refute
the enemies of the truth. That is the work of pastoral
ministry, gathering in the sheep, feeding them God's word, and
any who would oppose God's word to ward them off, to guard and
protect them from those lies. Timothy, who was left at Ephesus
to restore order in the church affected by these false doctrines,
was learning this firsthand. He was seeing what was going
on there. So he was to warn the church of the great apostasy
which was to occur, which was even happening before him as
he was stationed there at the church in Ephesus. He was to
call them to guard against the doctrines and practices promoted
under that apostasy. So in contrast to the mission
of the church in upholding the truth, the confession of truth
that the church upholds, we read in verse 1, In contrast to the
mission of truth, the spirit explicitly says that in later
times, some will fall away from the faith, paying attention to
deceitful spirits and doctrines of demons. So the first thing
we identify here in this passage is the spirit who is spoken about. Who is this spirit? There's a
capital S there in the first verse. It is referring to the
Holy Spirit. What does it tell us about the
Holy Spirit? The Holy Spirit explicitly says, He speaks. Holy Spirit, again, as a reminder
to us, is not an it and not an impersonal force. The Holy Spirit
is a third person of the Trinity. He speaks, and He speaks with
authority. He speaks clearly. The Spirit
explicitly says, Paul writes, This is a source of prophecy
that has come to the Apostle Paul, whether this was a prophecy
that was communicated directly to him at some previous time
or made known to him. As the Holy Spirit had revealed
such times of apostasy, even in our Lord's ministry, when
our Lord spoke forth and said that there would be false prophets
that would come in to deceive But this source of prophecy has
come to the Apostle Paul. He is very aware of it. And it
implies direct communication by the Spirit. What does the
Spirit say? He says this, that in later times,
some will fall away from the faith. These later times, some
think it's best to translate later times as in the last days
or last times between Christ's first and second coming. or we
can translate it as later seasons. These are short periods of time
that follow earlier ones. We saw this again in our Lord's
ministry when he spoke prophetically about false prophets coming in
to deceive even the elect. Paul speaks of this next period
of apostasy, apostasy coming in periods of time throughout
church history. And he says, was imminent. Remember,
just a short while ago, he spoke in Acts chapter 20, verse 29
to the Ephesian elders that there was coming a time when there
would be wolves, savage wolves that would arise from within
the church and from without. And now this is actually beginning
to happen all through the spirits revealing this truth to the Apostle
Paul. And he tells them that they will
fall away, that some will fall away. This is the word that we
get for our English word apostasy, to depart, to desert, or withdraw
from one's position to what? will fall away from the faith.
Now, this faith that is mentioned here is not to personal saving
faith, as if someone can lose their salvation, but to the truth
of the gospel, the content of the gospel, the body of Christian
truth, of core Christian doctrine, such as the ones we just read
of in chapter three and verse 16. Principles and practices
derived from such truth. And he tells us that there will
be some that will deny this truth, They'll suppress this truth and
eventually exchange the truth for the lie, as Romans chapter
1 tells us. Instead of glorifying God, they
will worship self and promote this religious belief system
to others to do the same. What caused will cause these
people to apostatize. to depart from the faith. He
tells us here in this verse, paying attention to deceitful
spirits, giving heed to, paying mind to deceiving spirits, either
referring to these false teachers themselves, who are under the
influence of evil spirits, or to the evil spirits themselves.
Evil spirits being unclean spirits, demons, as we read about in the
New Testament. These are the spiritual agents
of Satan himself. They are most active in the religious
realm. In our series through Mark's
Gospel, we have seen that early on in our Lord's ministry, His
public ministry, that they are active within the synagogues,
within these gatherings of worship. You have demons possessing people. They come in, draw people away
from the truth, deceive them, and lead them into error, paying
attention to deceitful spirits and doctrines of demons. They also give heed not only
to deceiving spirits, but to teachings of, those teachings
that are suggested by demons, that these false teachers then
spread. The way they go about leading them into error by these
Demonic doctrines. Hold your place there in 1st
Timothy chapter 4 and turn with me to 2nd Corinthians chapter
11, where we see this given more detail about the work of Satan
and his minions, demons, and deceiving, leading away from
the truth into error. 2nd Corinthians chapter 11. Look
at verse 3. But I am afraid that as the serpent
deceived Eve by his craftiness, your minds will be led astray
from the simplicity and purity of devotion to Christ. You see
that work of deception from Satan himself. Verse 4, for if one
comes and preaches another Jesus whom we have not preached, or
you receive a different spirit, see that word, same word there,
which you have not received, or a different gospel which you
have not accepted, you bear this beautifully. You're saying you
pay so easily attention to these false doctrines, to these false
teachers, to this different spirit, to this different gospel that
comes forward. You are so quick to listen and
to pay it and give it the time of day to listen to these things.
Look at verse 13. For such men who go around deceiving
like Satan in the garden, for such men are false apostles,
deceitful workers, disguising themselves as apostles of Christ. Do you see how Satan works? disguises
himself. No wonder, he tells us in verse
14, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light. Therefore, it is not surprising
if his servants also disguise themselves as servants of righteousness,
whose end will be according to their deeds. You can turn back
to 1 Timothy chapter 4. You see the character and nature
of how Satan, how demons, and then those who they influence
go about. They don't come out showing everything
that they have that opposes the truth. They come resembling the
truth, resembling this externalism of righteousness, self-righteousness
before the people, disguising themselves as workers of righteousness,
but all behind them, as Christ said, they are full of dead men's
bones. But how? How do they go about
it? Influencing these sinful men to teach and promote lies
instead of the truth? We found this in the next verse
in verse 2. By means of the hypocrisy of
liars, seared in their own conscience as with a branding iron from
the spirit and what the spirit is revealing to Paul, now to
these false teachers themselves. The Greek can be literally translated
here in verse 2, through men that disguise themselves. Do
you see that same parallel and similarity to that passage in
2 Corinthians chapter 11? Men that disguise themselves
as morally upright or righteous, but are really those who speak
lies. They're so morally corrupt that
they operate from a principle of falsehood in the form of religion. As teachers of the law, we read
in 1st Timothy chapter one. They go around teaching God's
law. As leaders in the church. What's
wrong with these people? How could they put on this outward
form of religion, just like we see of the Pharisees in our Lord's
day, put on this outward form of religion of self-righteousness,
but then speak lies and are hypocritical liars, Paul writes. Well, he
tells us, having been seared, speaking of a past event, having
been seared in their conscience as with a branding iron and remaining
in that state, perfect tense, their consciences have been cauterized. That's the literal word in the
Greek that is used here. Cauterizing can refer to the
medical procedure of taking a hot iron to a wound to stop bleeding
or to prevent infection, hardening the skin and then deadening the
nerves around that wound. Or, and I think this has more
truth as far as the context to what he means by this act of
cauterization, metaphorically speaking, to branding slaves
on the forehead, signifying ownership. They would take a hot iron, take
that slave, and they would place it upon the forehead, signifying
who that slave belonged to. These false teachers are the
instruments of Satan himself. demonic powers. But either way,
what is true about these false teachers, by their lies, by their
outward form of religion, but our hypocritical liars, their
shamelessness, is that they have lost all sensitivity or beyond
all feeling when it comes to their consciences. They are at
peace. They are audacious with their outward form of religion.
Meanwhile, they are living lives of wickedness and sin. Think
of the false religions in our day and age. Think of those that
are in places of leadership in these false religions. And then
think of the lives and the scandal of wickedness in their lives
that follow this outward form of religion. It was true in our
Lord's day. It was true in the times of the
apostles. It is true in our day. Nothing has changed. This is
their character, but what about their demonic teachings? This
is who they are. He pulls back the veil and says,
this is who these false teachers are at their very core. But what
are they teaching? Verse three, they are men who
forbid marriage and advocate abstaining from foods, which
God has created to be gratefully shared in by those who believe
and know the truth. They are forbidding to marry,
in the Greek, and commanding to abstain from foods, abstinence
from sex and food, which we call asceticism, denying physical
pleasures, thinking that by denying these physical pleasures, they
are increasing and gaining great godliness and spirituality. This
is not true righteousness. This is man-made religion, self-righteousness. This is what we've referred to
as legalism. But these things don't happen
today, right? This was in the first century. Saying that some
should be celibate, some should refrain from eating certain foods.
It's present in our day, is it not? The false religions of our
days, where you have the same things constructed within these
man-made religions. God created and instituted marriage. Sex finds its legitimate fulfillment
in the marriage relationship. Hebrews 13 verse 4, marriage
is to be held in honor among all. Likewise, food is designed
by God to nourish our bodies and is to be enjoyed as the portion
which God blesses us with for our labor. Ecclesiastes chapter
2 verse 24, chapter 5 verse 18 tells us this explicitly. But these false teachers have
bound the consciences of these people to this ascetic way of
life. But then we come in the third
place, not only speaking about the spirit, but then about the
false teachers. Now to the faithful who are there in Ephesus, those
who are to withstand these false teachers and their demonic doctrines,
which God has created to be gratefully shared in by those who believe
and know the truth. Marriage, sex, food are God's
good gifts to us. Every good gift, every perfect
gift comes down from who? From the Father of Lights. The Father himself. to us as
gifts to be received. And we can partake in them with
thankfulness to God Himself. Listen to those words there.
Look at those words, rather. As those who believe. Who are
those who believe? Believers. Literally, in the
Greek, the faithful. It's the same word that we have
for faith. The faithful. What is their character? Look at this verse. They know
the truth. Those who believe are described
as those who have full knowledge of the truth. Epigenosko is the
word for knowledge here. Experiential knowledge. They
have been presented with the truth or the proclamation of
the truth in the gospel. They have understood the truth,
believe the truth by faith, and then have experienced the truth
in their lives. This truth is the objective truth
of the gospel. I like how in Vine's New Testament
dictionary writes what gives a definition for truth in this
sense. Listen, the truth is this. The truth is taught in the Christian
religion, respecting God and the execution of his purposes
through Christ. and respecting the duties of
man, opposing alike to the superstitions of the Gentiles, and the inventions
of the Jews, and the corrupt opinions and precepts of false
teachers, even among Christians. What is the truth? It is the
truth about God, about Christ, about how we have salvation in
Christ, and then the duties of man and respect now to God and
to Christ in this converted state. In other words, believers are
those who know what we believe and why we believe it. Having an accurate grasp of biblical
truth, that is what it means for the word knowledge there,
you have an understanding of the truth, an accurate understanding
of the truth. What does it do to the believer
when they are faced with false doctrines from false teachers,
false ideologies? The truth frees the conscience
to enjoy things that are given by God. The truth prevents it
from being taken captive, as Paul wrote in Colossians chapter
two, taken captive by philosophy and empty deception according
to the traditions of men, according to the elementary principles
of the world. I love what Charles Spurgeon
has to say on this subject of false teaching and when Christians
are confronted with it. Listen to the words. If a crooked
stick is before you, you need not explain how crooked it is.
Lay a straight one down by the side of it, and the work is well
done. Preach the truth, and error will
stand abashed in its presence. It's the work of every pastor,
of every preacher, and of every Christian. Falsehoods, lies,
philosophies, deceptions come at us every day, all day, not
only through religious systems, it comes to us through our social
media feeds. It comes to us through the television. Winds of different doctrines,
new teachings, new ideas. you hold firm to the truth, you
will see the error of all of these men and all of these false
doctrines. Look at verse 4, Paul now explaining
to the faithful, to the believers who know the truth, explaining
to them the truth, instructing them in this truth, And then
how that truth is to find its fruit in their lives. Verse four,
for everything created by God is good. Amen? Everything created
by God is good. And nothing is to be rejected
if it is received with gratitude. For it is sanctified by means
of the word of God. Truth frees the conscience. And
prayer sets it apart to the glory of God. For everything created
by God is good. That is what God has pronounced
good, is to be regarded as good, not as evil. Genesis chapter
one. He pronounced it good. All that
he created, good. Acts chapter 10 to Peter, when
Peter was confronted with living this life of following the dietary
restrictions of the Mosaic law. And he has this vision that says,
do not call things that are unclean, clean that are call unclean for
whatever he has pronounced clean is clean. And nothing is to be rejected
if it is received with gratitude. Here's the instruction to the
believer. when it comes to marriage, when it comes to sex, when it
comes to food, in this particular context, everything God has created
is for our good and enjoyment. That is the God whom we serve. It is not to be prohibited as
if there were virtue in abstaining from marriage and sex and food. The only condition is receiving
food or drink, or even marriage for that matter, with gratitude
as a gift of God. And when we receive our food
and drink with a spirit of thanksgiving, what happens? When we come before
that meal each and every day, and we receive it with a grateful
heart, as God giving it to us as a gift to us to enjoy, for
our enjoyment, what happens? Look again at verse four here,
or the end of verse five, rather. For it is sanctified by means
of the word of God and prayer. In other words, when we receive
these things with thankful hearts as gifts from God, it is set
apart for our use, for our good, for nourishment, The means in
which it is set apart is by the Word of God and prayer. Now,
we are not to see these two things as separate from themselves,
but joined together. The Word of God is what God teaches
us in Scripture about marriage. It's honorable. Food and drink,
that it's nothing that goes into a man that defiles him, but what
comes out of a man that defiles him, Christ taught us. When we have that Word of God
and that knowledge of that truth and that grasp of the truth retained
in our minds, retained in our hearts, it comes forth in what? Prayer. The Word of God forms
our prayers themselves. The word that Paul uses here
for prayer is not the usual term that he uses for prayer. It's
the Greek word entuxis. It is a technical term for approaching
a king, seeking the presence of God himself, the hearing of
God himself. It can be referred to as interceding
for others. So think of it when it comes
to food. Think about those times our Lord
Jesus Christ in his ministry In those two instances specifically
of feeding the multitudes, the loaves and the fish, what did
he do? He took them. He looked up to heaven. He blessed
them or gave thanks to God for these gifts. When we pray for
our meals, especially in our family gatherings and the father
prays for the meal for his family, he is interceding on behalf of
others for this gift that he is receiving. When prayers are
used in marriage ceremonies, we do the same thing. They are
to include references from scripture. You can turn to passages, and
you can write this down. We won't turn there for the sake of time.
Psalm 103, verses 1 through 3. Psalm 106, verse 1. Psalm 145,
verse 15 and 16. Look at the example, as I mentioned,
of our Lord's ministry and blessing the food and giving thanks for
the food. Paul, in Acts chapter 27, verse 35, when he's on the
ship there, he takes the bread, he breaks it, he gives thanks,
and then they partake of it. Whether therefore you eat or
drink, whatever you do, do all to the glory of God, even eating
our daily meals. The word of God itself is to
form our prayer. We have some great examples throughout
church history of this pattern of prayer. This is where we build
and find our pattern of prayer over meals from this principle
here in 1 Timothy 4, verse 5. There is a book written that
many of you are familiar with. It's called A Way to Prayer,
A Method of Prayer for Prayer, written by Matthew Henry. And
that's his whole objective in that book, is to show you to
take scriptural truths and pray God's word back to him in prayer
for the various circumstances of life. I've printed out a copy
of one of his prayers for a meal on the back table there to the
right of the coffee station. And I took the liberty of going
through one of his prayers before a meal and each petition Each
request, each praise in there, I've taken and I've found the
scriptural reference and put it underneath and footnoted it
there for you to show how every line of the prayer that he gives,
a short paragraph of prayer before a meal, and he lists, comes straight
from scripture. There is another document that
comes from the fourth century called the Apostolic Confessions.
It was not written by the apostles, interestingly enough, because
from that title, Apostolic Confessions, but it gives us an instruction
manual, church order and worship and practice. And they have one
of the earliest forms of prayer, of saying grace, of blessing
a meal, and I've listed that in that little printout there
as well. So in opposition to these false
teachers, we are to receive these gifts from God and we sanctify
them by giving thanks back to God and then praying and blessing
the things that are before us, whether it's marriage, whether
it's food. So in closing, a few final thoughts
to bring this all together for us today in 21st century America. What does this look like in our
culture? Well, you're well aware that
there are cults and false religions all around you. You've likely
passed by some of them on the way here to our church service. Denominational traditions in
the last century, and even today, bind the consciences of people
with prohibitions in drinking, and smoking, and dancing, and
cards, and movies, and attire, and so on, all in the name of
righteousness, self-righteousness. Today, it's not only asceticism,
which is still alive and well, but it's an onslaught of progressive
ideologies and worldly philosophies that are being entertained by
church leaders. ministries and organizations,
issues such as social justice, systemic racism, cultural Marxism,
liberation theology, gender affirmation, homosexuality, reproductive justice,
have all seeped in from the culture into the church and have tainted
pulpits across our land, poisoning minds with their demonic doctrines
and pagan beliefs binding men's consciences with this self-righteous
activism. So what is the antidote then
to apostasy, to being swept away by these false teachers and their
false doctrines? We've seen it in this passage.
It is an intense devotion to the truth of God's Word. It is that blessed man in Psalm
chapter 1. holding fast to the gospel of
grace, to Christ as the solid rock. Ephesians chapter 4 verses
11 through 16 tells us of the work of pastors and their pastoral ministry,
teaching and preaching, seeking to grow Christians in the truth
so that they would be stabilized in their faith as they live out
the Christian life. It is not by works of self-righteousness
that we have favor with God, it is by his mercy, Paul writes
to Titus, that we are saved. By the washing of regeneration
and renewal of the Holy Spirit. Christ said himself, to the false
teachers of his day, and you will know the truth, and the
truth will make you free. not an outward form of religion,
not because you're the seed of Abraham, not because you have
all of these outward ceremonial washings that you will be free.
You shall know the truth and the truth will make you free.
And the truth is embodying in a person, it is the Lord Jesus
Christ. So if the Son makes you free,
you will be free indeed. He has come to give us life and
life more abundantly. so that our minds, our consciences
would not be bound to some externalism, outward form of religion, so
that we can enjoy all that God has given us for His glory. That is why pastoral ministry
is to be rooted and marked by sound doctrine. All throughout
this letter, Paul refers to the importance of sound doctrine,
sound preaching in the ministry of every local church. Why? Because
what you believe will inevitably determine how you live. We want you to know the truth
so that you can live a life enjoying all that God has given to you,
physically and spiritually. The scriptures must ever be the
church's only and all-sufficient standard of faith and practice. Let's pray. Our gracious Heavenly
Father, we thank you again for your word which comes to us with
fresh conviction, with freshness of its truth to us. We see that
we live in days no different from the time of Timothy and
the Apostle Paul. We know that there is lies and
falsehoods all around us being promoted by the devil himself
and even through false teachers and false religions. Help us
to devote ourselves to the truth that we would be marked as those
who are the faithful who know the truth, and who know how to
respond to these false teachings, all with a goal of enjoying the
relationship that we have with you that is rooted in Christ,
that we might glorify you in all that we do, all of our days.
In Christ's name we pray, amen.
Why We Must Believe and Know the Truth
Series Studies in 1 Timothy
Pastor Stephen Louis
Studies in 1 Timothy (24)
Why We Must Believe and Know the Truth
1 Tim 4:1-5
| Sermon ID | 1124241854233849 |
| Duration | 41:00 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday Service |
| Bible Text | 1 Timothy 4:1-5 |
| Language | English |
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