Sermons on2 Corinthians 7

Jeremiah

• 20:192 Corinthians 7

  But Paul continues, but worldly sorrow, worldly grief, I call that Judas' sorrow, produces death. 2 Corinthians 7, 10. So, it's a reminder many people feel sorrowful. They feel sorry for their sin. They feel guilty for their sin, but truly hate their sin because it dishonors God and are willing to change no matter the cost. That's why Warren Wiersbe says it this way. Repentance is a change of mind that leads to a change of life.

The Mind of a Disciple

• 24:202 Corinthians 7:10

  The Holy Bible describes two different types of anguish for our iniquities. 2 Corinthians 7.10 says that there's a godly grief that produces repentance that leads to salvation without regret. And maybe that's you today. Maybe you feel, as I'm even sharing the word, you feel the weight of your sin upon you. And…

• 25:032 Corinthians 7:10

  I feel the shame. I feel the guilt. The Bible says that if that is God speaking to you today, he is letting you feel the weight of your sin that you might be saved as you run to Jesus, repent of your sin, and confess him as Lord and Savior. But 2 Corinthians 7.10 says there's also a worldly grief. And it mimics godly grief. This feeling mimics the guilt of righteousness.

• 11:442 Corinthians 7

  …out of bed, I'm saying, Lord, if you do not do something with this knee, I'm not going to be able to stand up and walk. I mean, I was stiff. But you see, folks, I feel so much better because I pressed through it. 2 Corinthians 7, verse 9, listen to what it says. I'm glad, not because it hurts you, but because the pain turned you to God.