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Amen. Well, good evening church.
If you would, go with me to Romans 15. Romans 15. It'll be up on the
screen as well. We'll look at one verse. Romans
15. Verse 14. This is the Word of God. The Apostle says, I myself am
satisfied about you, my brothers, that you yourselves are full
of goodness, filled with all knowledge, and able to instruct
one another. Let's pray. Father God, we pray that as we
see what Your Word says about the ministry of biblical counseling,
that You would grow this church in truth speaking, in instructing,
in teaching, that Your church would be mature in Christ. That You would be glorified.
Guard our hearts and our minds now and help us to receive the
Word with gladness. In Jesus' name, Amen. Amen. Well, as many of you know, we
have spoken about biblical counseling quite often publicly, and it
just seemed fitting for us to to preach on this topic and just
sort of unpack what we mean when we say biblical counseling from
a biblical standpoint and sort of clarify that a bit. I'm not sure if everybody knows
this probably at this point, but we just launched a biblical
counseling ministry or a biblical counseling center a few months
ago. And we really have been able to offer free of charge
biblical counsel to people in this city who have been able
to come to us and receive the Word of God free of charge. And I and a few others have had
the privilege of putting the Word of Christ before a lot of
people for many hours. And there really is just no shortage
of work. I mean, listen to this statistic
from The Mental Health America. It says in 2019, just prior to
the COVID-19 pandemic, 19.86% of adults experienced a mental illness
equivalent to nearly 50 million Americans. So think about that. That's one
in five. One in every five adults in America
in 2019. So that's before COVID. That's skyrocketed since COVID.
had symptoms that would verify that they had a mental illness.
Now, I, like many of you, am skeptical of what defines a mental
illness and what it actually means to be classified as having
one. But my point is simply that people
in this country sense that something is wrong with them. They feel
bad. They feel problems. And they
want help. and counseling is desirable. And many of them simply do not
want to get on psychotropic drugs. They want a more natural way
to overcome their problems. However, in this sermon, I do
not intend to simply argue that there is a need for a form of
counseling called biblical counseling. though there is. And it is not
my purpose to argue for the sufficiency of Scripture to diagnose problems
and to treat problems and to lead people to be obedient to
God, although that is true and we have argued for that many
times before. But what I intend to argue for
in this sermon is that the ministry of biblical counseling is necessary
and commanded of the local church, and it's
commanded for all the members of the church to partake in. John MacArthur says it this way.
He says, ever since apostolic times, counseling has occurred
in the church as a natural function of normal spiritual life. After
all, the New Testament itself commands believers to admonish
one another. And it goes on to cite Romans
15.14, our text for this evening. Now, some of you are already
saying, now wait a minute, so you're telling me that to be
obedient to Christ, I need to be able to sit down at a table
with someone, one-on-one, and listen to their problems, and
be able to figure out their problems, and then tell them how to get
better? You're telling me I have to do that? Wait a minute, Pastor
Kent. You've got to be confused on
this one. And I would just say, no, that
is not what I mean by counseling. Don't let the term counseling
confuse you. What we mean when we say biblical
counseling is the ministry wherein God's people are wisely and skillfully
able to understand a brother or sister situation theologically. and then able to go into God's
Word and draw out applicable truth from it, and then speak
it to that brother or sister, that they would grow and be conformed
into the image of Christ. That's what we mean. That is
a regular function of a healthy church. And I do believe, as
I will attempt to show in just a few minutes, that there is
a type of counselor who is gifted and qualified to interact in
more of a personal and more formal setting, to deal with more severe
problems on a more severe scale, and that they have an unusual
ability to diagnose problems theologically and then to speak
God's Word into isolated places, to place God's truth in special
ways. And so I'll talk about that a
little bit later. But there is a distinction between
the Christian who spends an hour to an hour and a half listening
to people unpack their problems and then reinterprets those problems
theologically. And then is able to go into the
Word and give that person something from the Word to obey. And that
if they do that, their lives will be changed. And there will
be sanctification. The distinction is evident. And
we should be thankful that God has equipped some to labor more
intensely and effectively in this work. But there is a difference
in that what I just described in just a regular brother or
sister in the church at a city group prayer meeting saying something
helpful from the Word to build up another brother or sister.
But it all is falling under this category of biblical counseling. However, what we cannot ignore
is that the vast amount of apostolic material on this subject is given
to the entire body of Christ. It's not just given to teachers
or pastors, but it's given to the entire body. And so, if what
I'm arguing for is true, then there better be sufficient biblical
warrant for these things. And so let's jump into this text
and then look at a few others and see if these things are so. So the first question that we
need to ask is, in this passage, who is Paul writing to? The answer, it says, I Myself
am satisfied about you, My brothers, that you yourselves are full
of goodness. So he's not merely addressing
leaders. He's not merely addressing the
pastors of the churches. He's addressing the entire body.
That's Paul's way of talking to everybody when he says, my
brothers or brethren. That's the whole church, the
whole body of Christ. In the context of chapter 14
and 15 of Romans, is that Paul is now unpacking the practical
application of all the theology and all the glory of the Gospel
of Christ that He taught in chapters 1-11, and now He's unpacking
that practically for the believers. And He's saying because this
is true, this is how you are to live. And He's giving them
these practical instructions for how to treat each other in
love. And He says that they are able to instruct one another. Another translation uses the
word admonish, but it's the Greek word nouthateo. This is where
we get the term nouthetic counseling. The idea is that of admonishing
or exhorting, or as the ESV says, instructing one another. It's not merely confessing doctrinal
truth. It's not merely agreeing with
a type of theology on paper or affirming a series of truths.
It's a type of one another ministry that marks the local church where
believers instruct one another from the Word of God in the ways
of God. David Pallison says concerning
the word nuthateo, that it is a word linked with bringing specific
truth to bear on the details of an individual's life. So this
is not corporate reading of Scripture. This is not corporately professing
a creed. Although those things are important.
And we do those things, but there's something specific about this
ministry. It's individualized. It's specific
to the believer. and there's truth being spoken.
And Paul is confident that the church, not just the pastors
and teachers, but that the brothers are able to walk in this ministry,
to function in this ministry of the Word. But it's not merely
that they're able, as in, in theory, you could do this. Right? Like in theory, we could all
go to the moon. but we really can't. That's not what he's saying. He's saying you are able. The
word translated able is dunamai. It's where we get the word dynamite. It denotes a power, a capability,
an ability, a competency. So he's saying there's power.
You have power in you. You are able to walk in this
truth speaking ministry toward one another. the NIV translates
the word as competent. And J. Adams, who is the father
of the resurgence of the biblical counseling movement, translates
this verse competent to counsel, which is the title of his famous
work that sparked the resurgence of the biblical counseling movement. And so Paul is satisfied that
the entire church is able, competent, powerful to function within this
ministry. And the second question we need
to ask is why are they able? What does the church need to
do and be in order to be able to instruct one another in this
way? Well, it says, number one, that
they are full of goodness. They're full of goodness. That's
a fruit of the Holy Spirit. They're marked by the fruit of
the Spirit. They're marked by the goodness
of the Holy Spirit that He produces in the lives of a believer. They're abounding in what is
good. He says that they're also filled
with knowledge. They're abounding in knowledge
of Christ and in knowledge of one another. They have Spirit-produced
discernment to look into one another's lives. To see things
that are wrong. to reinterpret problems theologically,
and then to speak accurate truth into those situations to build
up that brother or sister, that they would be conformed into
the image of Christ and be sanctified. They have right doctrine, and
they have the power to live out the implications of this doctrine. So how do Christians in the local
church become able to operate in healthy biblical ministry?
By being full of the goodness of the Spirit. And by being full
of knowledge of Christ. And so what hinders a church
from walking in this type of fruitful one another ministry?
Well, it's a lack of goodness and a lack of knowledge. that the church would be marked
not by the Spirit-produced fruit of goodness and kindness and
gentleness and compassion and grace, but that they would be
characterized by apathy and laziness and strife and caught up in all
the secondary issues and all the tertiary issues and constantly
bitter, constantly backbiting one another. or that they would
be lacking in knowledge. As Hebrews 5.12 says, the Apostle
writing says, many of you should be teachers by now. But you always
need teachers to teach you the basic things about the faith.
That can hinder a church from walking in truth-speaking ministry.
Never growing. Never progressing in the things
of Christ. But always laying back in infancy. And I just want to say that I'm
encouraged by you, church, that these things won't be so of us.
Because I have seen the spiritual goodness at work in you. I have
seen hospitality. I have seen grace. I have seen
true concern for one another in this body. And I have seen
a growth in the knowledge of Christ and in the knowledge of
His Word. But we must lay hold of these
things. And we see also Paul give very
similar instructions to the church at Colossae. In Colossians 3,
verse 16. It will be up there on the screen. He says, let the Word of Christ
dwell in you richly, teaching and admonishing one another in
all wisdom. So much like the church at Rome,
Paul is addressing the church at Colossae as a corporate body. And primarily giving them instructions
for when they come together. And he says that phrase very
similar to Romans 15-14. He says, teaching and admonishing
one another in all wisdom. And so what is the content of
the teaching? What is the church supposed to
instruct each other in? What are we supposed to teach
each other? Well, he says, let the Word of Christ dwell in you
richly. It's the Word of Christ. that
our preaching should be marked by the Word of Christ, that our
song should be marked by the Word of Christ, that our conversations
should be marked by the words of Christ. And so what is the
Word of Christ? Well, most specifically, it's
the teaching of Christ in the Gospels, and it's the teaching
of the apostles of Christ in the New Testament. The churches
in the first century, they didn't have access to a fully canonized
New Testament the way that we do. So they had the Old Testament,
and then they would have you know, snippets and pieces of
Gospels, and they would have letters, like the letter to the
Romans, and they would have maybe little pieces of sermons and
things like that, but they didn't have the fully canonized New
Testament, but they had apostolic teaching, and they had tradition,
they had oral tradition, and they were to speak this. They
were to let this teaching dwell in them richly. They were to
let it dwell among them richly. And we have all of this finalized
and canonized in the New Testament. In church, if we are to have
this type of effective and healthy one another truth speaking ministry
of the Word, we have to be growing in knowledge and seeking to know
the New Testament. It is the revelation of Jesus
Christ. And we do that not to the neglect
of the old, but we do it realizing that this is the material that
shows us who our God is most fully. It shows us His teaching. It shows us His commands. It
shows us how to be saved. It reveals the Gospel. And the
apostles unpack the Gospel for the church. We should be striving
to be experts in the New Testament despite our gifts and our callings. And the New Testament is not
very much in terms of its length. So step one, how do we begin
to walk in this one another truth speaking ministry? Well, we grow
in our knowledge of the Word of Christ. We know Jesus' teaching. We know the Gospel. We know the
Apostles' teaching about Christ under the inspiration of the
Holy Spirit. And we're able to instruct one
another in that teaching. to build one another up into
Christ. This type of biblical counseling
ministry presupposes a substantial grasp in all of the church on
the Word of Christ. So brothers and sisters, give
yourself to the study of the person and the work of Jesus
Christ. Now, let me just kind of tie
this to the bigger picture, because some of you may be saying, you
know what, Kent, we get it, you're really fired up about this and
it's a good thing, but you're treating it like it's necessary.
Like we have to be walking in this. Like it's extremely important.
And I would say it is, because this is how Paul teaches that
the church is going to reach its maturity. Remember, in Ephesians
4, that central passage about how the church is to attain to
the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God.
To mature manhood. To the measure of the stature
of the fullness of Christ. Paul sees that as the goal of
the body. That all the pieces working together
would be built up into maturity. Growing in doctrinal purity.
Growing in sanctification. And he says, Do not be tossed
to and fro by the waves in every wind of doctrine." But he goes
on to say, rather, in verse 16, speaking the truth in love. We
are to grow up in every way into Him who is the head. Into Christ. We are to grow up
into Christ. Into maturity through the ministry
of truth speaking. through pure doctrinal truth
speaking to one another. Building up the body of Christ.
I mean, guys, this is discipleship. Discipleship is not merely that
mature Christian, A, goes and gets two lesser mature Christians
and reads a book with them. And spends some time with them
until they get mature. And then they go get two disciples.
The New Testament concept of discipleship is much more comprehensive
than that. And it starts, as Paul says,
with the testimony of the apostles and the prophets as revealed
in this Word. And then shepherds and teachers
faithfully teaching that Word and putting it before the saints.
And then the saints receive that Word. And then they are subsequently
equipped for the work of the ministry. And what is that work
of the ministry? To speak the truth and love to
one another. And as this happens in all of
the body, the church grows up into maturity, into the head,
which is Christ. And it starts right here in the
pulpit. And it starts with those who
speak and teach publicly, and it trickles down to the city
groups, and then it trickles down into every member of the
church. And this is an organic, normal,
year-in, year-out, decade-in, decade-out way that God grows
up His church into the conformity of Christ. And so I am jealous
for this church, for all of us, to be walking in this, to thrive
in a healthy and fruitful Word ministry. You know, we've prayed,
and I have prayed, that the Lord would raise up counselors. And
we've asked the Lord to give us a biblical counseling center,
and He has. And He's given us counselors. And I pray that we could put
the Word of Christ before thousands of sinners and sufferers as an
act, as an obedience to the Great Commission. But more than that,
more than I want the counseling center in all its formal capacity
to be successful, I want every member in this church to be faithfully
walking in this speaking the truth in love to one another
ministry in a healthy way that we would all be built up into
Christ, into the head, that we would be sanctified in truth, and that we would be conformed
to the image of Christ. And I believe that He will do
it. And I pray that our corporate
gatherings, and our city groups, and our fellowship times, and
our men's workdays, and our mom's playdates, and our lunch breaks
at work, and all the things that we do, I pray that they would
be marked by Christ-centered instruction to one another. That
we would be confident that we can go to any brother or sister
with an issue, with a problem, and receive wise counsel, and
that we would be confident that we have the ability, because
of the power of the Holy Spirit working through the Word, not
because we're experts, but because we have the Counselor within
us, that we can speak the truth in love and help each other for
eternity. Now, let me give a caution. This
is not only for extroverts. Okay? It's not only for extroverts. Let me just say, those are not
biblical categories. We know that, right? Those terms
were coined by a secular psychologist around a hundred years ago. So
let's be careful not to allow secular man to identify us at
the sake of obeying Christ. You know, if anybody's not an
extrovert, it's me. Right? My idea of joy and happiness
is send me up to eastern Kentucky somewhere in a cabin, give me
my Bible, take my phone, and come back and get me in about
two weeks, and that will make me happy. But that is not what
Jesus calls me to. He calls me to speak the truth
and love to my brother. And you say, well, obeying Jesus,
is this really about obeying Jesus? And I would say yes. And
I say that because of the 59 one another commands in the New
Testament. We talk about those regularly,
that Jesus gives us at least 59 one another commands that
teach the church how to function in love toward one another. And
I went through those, and at least 10 of them, we did this
at the men's internship, the last internship meeting we had,
at least 10 of them cannot even be obeyed unless we speak. So
at least 10 of the 59 of Jesus' one another commands cannot even
be obeyed unless we speak. So let me just rattle these off
for you. Instruct one another. Romans 15, 14. Speak to one another
with psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs. Ephesians 5.19. Teach
and admonish one another. Colossians 3.16. Encourage each
other. 1 Thessalonians 4.18. Encourage
each other and build each other up. 1 Thessalonians 5.11. Exhort
one another daily. Hebrews 3.13. Stir up one another
to love and good works. Hebrews 10.24. encouraging one
another all the more as you see the day drawing near." Hebrews
10.25. Confess your sins to one another.
James 5.16. Pray for one another. James 5.16. And many of the others imply
a type of truth speaking when it is necessary and when called
for. So guys, there is a lot at stake
in whether or not we lay hold of this and walk in it. Again,
I think MacArthur is helpful. He speaks of the necessity of
biblical counseling in the church. And this is very sobering. Especially
when you consider that Pastor MacArthur doesn't speak like
this very often. But he says, I am convinced that
far more is at stake than the average Christian realizes. If
evangelicals do not rediscover biblical counseling and reinstate
God's Word to its rightful place as the supreme discerner and
mender of thoughts and intents of the heart, we will lose our
testimony to the world. And the church itself will die. These matters are critical. Why? Why is this so serious? Because if Christians in the
church do not counsel each other with God's wisdom, the world
will counsel the church with its wisdom. And the world's wisdom
is almost always opposed to God's rule and reign. You know, everybody
looks at the American church and says, where's the conviction? Where is the authenticity? Where
is the demonstration of the Spirit and power? And we could say a
lot of things, but I think one reason it's lacking is that because
so many churches have tried to live in God's world, the world's
way, with the world's tools. And we wonder, Why? We're watching a culture self-destruct
right before our eyes. I mean, guys, we don't even comprehend
how much secular humanism in the form of secular psychology
has infiltrated the church and we don't even realize it. We
don't even know it. It's permeated people and it's
thinking. You know, we often talk about
how 2020 was this tragic time, right? You've heard this. And
we just really need to stop saying that. As if the church was just
going full head of steam, fully unified, fully healthy, full
of power. And then 2020 and all its events
happen and we just unraveled. That's ridiculous. It's ridiculous. I agree that it exposed a lot
of things. It clarified a lot of things.
But 2020 is not the time when the church just fell apart. This
has been a slow leak since Sigmund Freud rose up in the 19th century. And the church allowed him to
discredit the pastor as counselor. And discredit the Scriptures
as being sufficient to deal with the problems of the soul. And
not only that, but it embraced his teachings that were built
not on the foundations of God's truth. Not even close. But on
the ideas of evolutionary theory and Darwinism. And it embraced
them. And welcomed it into the church. And we wonder. Guys, we wonder
why we see the things we see today, and we shouldn't really
be shocked. We wonder when we see churches in their membership
meetings, not talking about the biblical commands for church
membership, but doing the Enneagram and personality tests. And we
wonder how we get to the point where we offer online church
to people who just don't feel comfortable around others. And
we wonder how we swerve so far from what is given to us in the
New Testament. It's because this leaven has
permeated the church for over 100 years. But God has given
us His sufficient Word. And He calls His people to think
about ourselves. To think about life. To think
about His world the way that He thinks about it. and then to teach that, to instruct
one another in that revelation. And whether we call that biblical
counseling, or euthetic counseling, or soul care, or one another
ministry, it matters not what we call it. What matters is that
we lay hold of it and step in to it. Now, as I said earlier,
while all Christians are called to speak the truth in love to
one another, there is a kind of counselor that God has called
that He does not necessarily call every Christian to be. And
there is a kind of counseling that God has gifted and equipped
people to walk in, in His church. And I want to just speak about
that for a moment, because what I want to make clear is that
when we talk about biblical counseling, again, there is a distinction
between the commands that we all must obey as Christians and
the set-apart sort of gift as a teacher that God calls some
people to be. So let me just unpack that for
a little bit. There is biblical warrant, although
there's no term, counselor, in the Bible in terms of a gift.
The Bible uses the term teacher. And it speaks of a gift of teachings. Romans 12.6-7 says, having gifts
that differ according to the grace given to us, let us use
them. If prophecy in proportion to
our faith. If service in our serving. The
one who teaches in His teaching. James 3.1, not many of you should
become teachers, my brothers, for you know that we who teach
will be judged with greater strictness." So these counselors are to walk
in this teaching ministry. They're to be able to, as Paul
says to Timothy, rightly handle the Word of Truth. They're to
have a sufficient understanding of the Word of God. They're to
be exemplary with their lifestyles. They're to have a peculiar ability
to discern people's problems, to listen, and to discern the
root of those problems, and to reinterpret those problems, and
to give solutions from the Word of God. To walk people who are
struggling in sin and through suffering, to walk them toward
maturity. and to walk them back into the
healthy place in the local church. And as you can imagine, this
is somewhat authoritative. Just by means of the ministry
itself, it's going to be authoritative. Which is why we would not want
women to counsel men in this type of formal biblical counseling
ministry that would not be necessarily necessary for the one another
ministry that I talked about a minute ago. So there is a type
of one another speaking in a place like Citigroup that is different,
although sort of the same, it's different than this counseling
ministry whereby God would raise up someone to operate in this
teaching setting. These counselors should not be
brand new converts. They should demonstrate a level
of maturity in the faith. They should be able to be looked
at and exemplified and followed toward maturity. And when done well, this type
of counseling ministry operates under the head of the local church.
It doesn't exist out here on its own. It's not like, well,
do I want this type of counseling? No, biblical counseling. That's
not what it is. It's operating under the church.
Under the authority of its pastors and leaders. And so I've been asking the Lord
consistently to raise up these formal counselors and teachers
for the sake of the health of the body, but also for the sake
of reaching this city with the Gospel. And I believe that this
is this church's niche. I have been amazed at how many
people come to us, they pray to prayer, they've got some concept
of Christianity, but they're not believers. and how many people
have come to us struggling with certain difficulties, certain
sins, and we're able to help them and put the Word before
them. Walking people through the most difficult things you
could think of. Not because we're experts, but
because this book is sufficient for all things pertaining to
life and godliness. And because the power, the supernatural
power of the Holy Spirit works through this Word. to help people,
to change people, to save people, to set people free from sin and
destruction, and to get them back on the path of wisdom. And we want to do this free of
charge. putting the Gospel before the lost and before struggling
Christians in this city, so that we can follow Jesus' ministry,
as it says in 1 John 3.8, that the Son of God was manifested
to destroy the works of the evil one. That's what biblical counseling
does. It destroys the works of the
evil one. It frees people from oppression.
It breaks the chains of sin. And it enables people to walk
in a way that would honor God. So you may be asking, well, how
do I know if God's calling me to that? I mean, I haven't been
to school. I'm not trained. I don't know the first thing
about psychology or the brain or therapy. Don't you need to
go to school for that? Don't you need a degree? Don't
you need this, that, and the other? And again, don't let the
term counseling trip you up. You're thinking in wrong terms
if you're thinking that way. This is a ministry of the Word
of God carried out by the Spirit of God. This is a ministry of
the Word of God carried out by the Spirit of God. So let me,
in conclusion here, lay before you a few questions to ponder
that may cause some reflections in consideration. They'll be
up on the screen as well. These are just maybe some helpful
things that may just get a conversation started or cause you to begin
to think and pray. But do you have a track record
of helping people deal with their problems biblically? And do people
other than yourself acknowledge that? Do you see that pattern
in your life that you have the ability, you have in your past
shared the Word of God with people, and they've been helped? and
others recognize that you have that gift. And again, we should
all be walking in this to some degree, but is it peculiar? Is
it maybe above and beyond? Number two, do others purposefully
come to you and seek you out for biblical wisdom because they
are confident that you will give it to them? Are you one that
people when dealing with specific sins, specific struggles, specific
darknesses, they come to you? Because they are confident in
you. Do you have an unusual compassion for those who are struggling
with sin or suffering under the effects of sin? And do you want
to see them freed and helped and blessed? To walk in a place
of health? to be free from the chains of
sin, to think rightly about suffering, to overcome the turmoil and the
trials of life to the obedience of Christ. Do you have compassion? And do you want to help those
types of people? Do you pray for God to give you
opportunities to share the Gospel? And do you desire, are you eager
to put the Word of Christ before others despite their situation?
Is this a longing that you have in your soul? And lastly, do
you believe that the Word of God is sufficient to deal with
all things regarding how to be saved and how to honor God in
this life? Do you believe that the Bible
itself speaks to the matters of the soul? Speaks to the matters
of the inner man? And has the answers? to help
brothers and sisters in Christ, and to help lost people know
Christ, that they would be obedient to the faith. We could talk about
many more, but I would just encourage you to take some time and to
pray into this, if so. And think about this. Ask the
Lord to guide you and clarify whether He may be leading you
to get trained in this ministry. That you could faithfully put
the Word of God before people, and I would love to have a conversation
with you. And if not, praise God. He has
given gifts to each one according to His gracious will. And so
let us use those gifts to build up the body of Christ, to edify
one another. Let's lay hold of this truth-speaking
ministry to our brothers and sisters in Christ. Let's grow
in the knowledge of Christ that we, like the church at Rome,
would be able who instruct one another in wisdom. And may God
continue to grow this church in the grace and the knowledge
of Jesus Christ for His glory. Amen. Let's pray. Heavenly Father, we just submit
this time to You and we pray, Lord, that You would clarify,
that You would make clear Your will And Lord, we pray that this
church would grow in this ministry. Lord, that we would be confidently
and boldly and wisely and lovingly building one another up in truth,
speaking the truth in love, that we as a church would be built
up into Christ Who is the Head. And we pray that it would be
all for the glory and honor of Your Son. And Lord, I pray that
You would raise up some to operate in this formal counseling ministry. And I ask that this church could
put the Word of Christ before thousands and that we could see
thousands of people helped and saved for the glory of Christ
in this city. And I pray it all in Jesus' name,
Amen.
Biblical Counseling in the Local Church
| Sermon ID | 12272141505398 |
| Duration | 42:08 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday Service |
| Bible Text | Romans 15:14 |
| Language | English |
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