EXCELLENT & EXACTING EXPECTATIONS (3 OF 7)
Scripture: 1 Timothy 2:1-15
This content is part of a series.
Title: "Excellent & Exacting Expectations"
Theme: "Paul instructs men and women of their biblical expectations"
Text: "First Timothy 2: 1 - 15"
Sermon 3
First Timothy Series "Sustainable Standards for Today's Church"
I - The Prayerful Supplication of Men (1 - 8)
II - The Prescribed Submission of Women (9 - 15)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with subpoints.
A Guy Named Bill
His name is Bill. He has wild hair, wears a T-shirt with holes in it, jeans and no shoes. This was literally his wardrobe for his entire four years of college. He is brilliant. Kinda esoteric and very, very bright. He became a Christian while attending college.
Across the street from the campus is a well-dressed, very conservative church. They want to develop a ministry to the students, but are not sure how to go about it. One day Bill decides to go there. He walks in with no shoes, jeans, his T-shirt, and wild hair. The service has already started and so Bill starts down the aisle looking for a seat.
The church is completely packed and he can't find a seat. By now people are looking a bit uncomfortable, but no one says anything. Bill gets closer and closer and closer to the pulpit and when he realizes there are no seats, he just squats down right on the carpet. (Although perfectly acceptable behavior at a college fellowship, trust me, this had never happened in this church before!) By now the people are really uptight, and the tension in the air is thick.
About this time, the minister realizes that from way at the back of the church, a deacon is slowly making his way toward Bill. Now the deacon is in his eighties, has silver-gray hair, a three-piece suit, and a pocket watch. A godly man, very elegant, very dignified, very courtly. He walks with a cane and as he starts walking toward this boy, everyone is saying to themselves, you can't blame him for what he's going to do. How can you expect a man of his age and of his background to understan ...
Theme: "Paul instructs men and women of their biblical expectations"
Text: "First Timothy 2: 1 - 15"
Sermon 3
First Timothy Series "Sustainable Standards for Today's Church"
I - The Prayerful Supplication of Men (1 - 8)
II - The Prescribed Submission of Women (9 - 15)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with subpoints.
A Guy Named Bill
His name is Bill. He has wild hair, wears a T-shirt with holes in it, jeans and no shoes. This was literally his wardrobe for his entire four years of college. He is brilliant. Kinda esoteric and very, very bright. He became a Christian while attending college.
Across the street from the campus is a well-dressed, very conservative church. They want to develop a ministry to the students, but are not sure how to go about it. One day Bill decides to go there. He walks in with no shoes, jeans, his T-shirt, and wild hair. The service has already started and so Bill starts down the aisle looking for a seat.
The church is completely packed and he can't find a seat. By now people are looking a bit uncomfortable, but no one says anything. Bill gets closer and closer and closer to the pulpit and when he realizes there are no seats, he just squats down right on the carpet. (Although perfectly acceptable behavior at a college fellowship, trust me, this had never happened in this church before!) By now the people are really uptight, and the tension in the air is thick.
About this time, the minister realizes that from way at the back of the church, a deacon is slowly making his way toward Bill. Now the deacon is in his eighties, has silver-gray hair, a three-piece suit, and a pocket watch. A godly man, very elegant, very dignified, very courtly. He walks with a cane and as he starts walking toward this boy, everyone is saying to themselves, you can't blame him for what he's going to do. How can you expect a man of his age and of his background to understan ...
There are 28886 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit