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Top 244 matches for “holiness”
29mJeremy Utley · Jul 3
16mJeremy Utley · Jul 5
17mJeremy Utley · Oct 12
17mJeremy Utley · Apr 19
11mJeremy Utley · Feb 24
4m 3sJeremy Utley · May 3
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14mJeremy Utley · Sep 8
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28mJeremy Utley · Feb 10
29mJeremy Utley · Feb 27
24mJeremy Utley · Jan 17
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26mJeremy Utley · Feb 15
8mJeremy Utley · Jul 19
for “holiness” · NCCF Church · Jeremy Utley
Jeremy Utley · Jul 3, 2023 · 29m · NCCF Church
it doesn't say New Covenant Christian church or are they talking about fear fear never mind second Corinthians 7 1 that says perfect Holiness in the fear of God never mind Peter who says if you address as father
Jeremy Utley · Jul 5, 2016 · 16m · NCCF Church
it's this phrase that he said which is the following holiness without fellowship is a deception and that really struck a chord with me holiness without fellowship is a deception and the reason it struck a chord me is because I think we as a church we focus
Jeremy Utley · Oct 12, 2017 · 17m · NCCF Church
holy because I am holy God's going to make me holy he's promised to do it and he's pledged as the guarantees put on the line so to speak as the collateral his own holiness you will be holy because I am holy and I mean if I ever hear the
Jeremy Utley · Apr 19, 2017 · 17m · NCCF Church
eliminate all stripes that doesn't mean that we have a team to full unity there's another step we have to walk in because holiness is our ultimate goal right and to be holy it to not just be cured not just to be free from
Jeremy Utley · Feb 24, 2021 · 11m · NCCF Church
God is eager to give the Holy Spirit, as demonstrated by Jesus's initiative with the woman at the well. However, James 4:5 reveals that God jealously desires our hearts, meaning we must empty ourselves of other loves and idols for Him to fill us. We must be ready to welcome the 'whip-bearer'—the necessary confrontation—when God calls us to surrender our whole hearts to Him.
Jeremy Utley · May 3, 2015 · 4m 3s · NCCF Church
God desires that believers become holy, blameless, and beyond reproach, and the path to this involves continuing in faith and not being moved from hope. The speaker emphasizes that these concepts are not abstract but require active, persistent effort, comparing this necessary persistence to a child unrelentingly asking for what they want. True dependence on God means being helplessly persistent until He acts, trusting in His good will.
Jeremy Utley · Oct 21, 2020 · 13m · NCCF Church
The central message is the urgent need to desire and receive the Holy Spirit, mirroring Jesus' passion to give it. The speaker draws parallels from Luke 12:50 and John 20, arguing that relying on Jesus' physical presence is insufficient; instead, one must embrace the Spirit's empowering presence. Practically, this means actively choosing to be filled with the Holy Spirit, viewing it as a superior alternative to worldly distractions.
Jeremy Utley · May 22, 2023 · 23m · NCCF Church
is that good look at verse 10 so that we may share his holiness Hebrews chapter 12 verse 10 tells us what good is for the Christian the good for the Christian is I might share the Holiness of God I might become a
Jeremy Utley · Sep 8, 2021 · 14m · NCCF Church
The speaker analyzes Mark 10, focusing on the disciples' request to sit at Jesus' right and left in glory. He argues that instead of focusing on status, the true desire should be nearness to Christ, as exemplified by the rich young ruler's initial desire for eternal life. Jesus counters the ambition for exaltation by teaching that true greatness lies in servant-heartedness, pointing to himself as the ultimate servant.
Jeremy Utley · Aug 12, 2020 · 14m · NCCF Church
The speaker cautions against developing a jealous or critical heart when witnessing the ministry or spiritual gifts of others. Drawing parallels from Jesus's hometown reception and the disciples' reaction to miracles, he emphasizes that believers must receive God's word and the works of others' lives as if it came directly from the Lord. Ultimately, the message urges believers to prioritize seeking the approval of God over seeking the notice or praise of men.
Jeremy Utley · Mar 3, 2026 · 6m · NCCF Church
Jeremy Utley emphasizes the critical importance of guarding against false teachers who deny that Jesus Christ came in the flesh, using 2 John as a foundation. He explains that Jesus's physical incarnation is essential because it makes him a true example and forerunner—demonstrating that we can follow his teachings and live victoriously through the Holy Spirit's power. Utley encourages believers to embrace the high standard of discipleship taught in Scripture, trusting that God will enable us to meet it through faith in Christ.
Jeremy Utley · Feb 10, 2025 · 28m · NCCF Church
Jeremy Utley explores how to know if you're a Christian, moving beyond mere intellectual knowledge of the gospel to genuine spiritual rebirth. He uses a quiz format to illustrate that while understanding core truths—that sin has the consequence of death, Jesus paid the price through his sinless life and resurrection, and we can do nothing to deserve heaven—is important, demons themselves possess this knowledge. True salvation requires being born again by the Holy Spirit (John 3:5) and having the Holy Spirit testify to our spirits that we are children of God (Romans 8:16).
Jeremy Utley · Feb 27, 2020 · 29m · NCCF Church
True faith that pleases God is not merely the kind that enables miracles or the belief in Jesus' power, but rather a faith that leads to repentance and a willingness to overcome sin. The speaker contrasts 'hot faith' (which includes repentance) with 'lukewarm faith' (which only seeks miracles or adherence to rules). Ultimately, pleasing God requires a deep commitment to change and obedience, as exemplified by the rich young ruler who could not overcome his attachment to money.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 17, 2020 · 24m · NCCF Church
The sermon discusses the 'narrow way' of Christian living, emphasizing that one must guard against dangers on both sides: worldliness and spiritual complacency. The speaker warns that while ignoring sin is dangerous, so is falling into the trap of condemnation—feeling bad about being convicted. True spiritual progress requires embracing conviction from the Holy Spirit, understanding that this process is not linear, and combating fears of God's final judgment by relying on the abundant forgiveness found in Scripture.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 19, 2017 · 11m · NCCF Church
The central message is the urgent need for immediate obedience to God's commands, emphasizing that delay is dangerous. Drawing from the Israelites' grumbling in the wilderness, the speaker warns against postponing obedience, noting that conviction from the Holy Spirit requires an immediate response. True obedience involves actively filling the void left by sin or wrong attitudes with positive action, rather than just eliminating the negative behavior.
Jeremy Utley · Dec 2, 2018 · 23m · NCCF Church
The speaker shares how the Lord comforted him during a period of deep conviction, drawing parallels from Ezekiel 16 and Ezekiel 43. He emphasizes that a key mark of entering the new covenant is a sense of shame regarding one's iniquities. Furthermore, he points to 2 Corinthians 7, noting that God's desire is not merely sorrow, but rather that sorrow leads to radical repentance, which prevents spiritual loss.
Jeremy Utley · Feb 9, 2017 · 16m · NCCF Church
The speaker interprets Matthew 3:11's promise that Jesus will baptize with the Holy Spirit and Fire, focusing on the fire as a purifying element. He explains that this purifying fire comes through trials and difficulties, which God uses to remove impurities and make believers more like Christ. Therefore, believers should not be surprised by hardship, viewing it instead as a fulfillment of God's promise to refine them.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 1, 2015 · 17m · NCCF Church
The speaker emphasizes that human words and minds are inadequate to fully describe God's goodness or greatness. He draws from Psalm 145 and Revelation to show that God's worthiness of praise stems from His incomprehensible nature and His creative power, which sustains all life. Furthermore, the speaker points to the Lamb, Jesus, as worthy of praise because of His humility.
Jeremy Utley · Mar 24, 2021 · 15m · NCCF Church
The central message warns against relying on 'mountaintop experiences' or special spiritual moments as a substitute for consistent holiness and vigilance against the flesh. Using examples from Nadab and Abihu, the Last Supper, and the disciples' failure, the speaker emphasizes that believers must maintain a warrior's mindset and remain continually accountable to God, even after profound spiritual encounters.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 31, 2016 · 10m · NCCF Church
The central message is that a life with Jesus should be characterized by a constant sense of wonder and amazement, which should now be focused on what God is doing in and through the Church by the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker suggests that this amazement should extend beyond outward miracles to include inward spiritual realities, such as the revelation of God's love, freedom from sin's power, the ability to partake of divine nature, and growing unity within the church.
Jeremy Utley · Nov 8, 2021 · 21m · NCCF Church
The central message warns against the danger of seeking or receiving glory from other people, arguing that this desire acts as a barrier to true faith. Drawing parallels from John 5 and Judges 7, the speaker emphasizes that true faith requires seeking glory only from the one and only God, as any acknowledgment of human appreciation can lead to spiritual downfall.
Jeremy Utley · Dec 21, 2015 · 11m · NCCF Church
The sermon uses the example of Israel's tendency to reclaim what God has given, contrasting it with Joseph's initial success, to warn believers about complacency. The central message is the need for constant vigilance against the flesh's tendency to rebuild or reclaim areas surrendered to God, even after spiritual progress. The speaker emphasizes that sanctification is an ongoing process requiring diligence to guard against old habits regaining power.
Jeremy Utley · Feb 15, 2021 · 26m · NCCF Church
The speaker discusses the concept of 'mourning' as a vital component of the disciple's journey toward abundant life, drawing from Jesus' words to the mourning. He contrasts mere 'life' (forgiveness) with 'abundant life,' which signifies a deep, Spirit-filled reality characterized by freedom from fear and bitterness. True commitment to this abundant life is measured by one's passion for entering into it, which can be assessed by one's attitude toward conviction of sin.
Jeremy Utley · Jul 19, 2015 · 8m · NCCF Church
The sermon explores the concept of 'repentance without regret,' drawing from 2 Corinthians 7, which teaches that sorrow according to God's will produces repentance that does not lead to regret. The speaker emphasizes that sin's revelation is necessary for repentance, and the true measure of handling sin is not the sin itself, but the subsequent response—taking it seriously and coming to God. Furthermore, the message advises that gentleness must be practiced by remembering God's own kindness toward us and by actively seeking the Holy Spirit's help in every interaction.