Walking in Love
Vito Aiuto
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Jasmine Wood explores Ephesians 5:15-21, the power of the Holy Spirit, and instructions for life. How are we called to live and what enables us to do so? In this message we explore resistance to being filled with the Spirit, and where doing so ultimately leads—to the true joy and peace we seek on a daily basis.
Be imitators of God and walk in love. Vito Aiuto continues a series on Ephesians by taking a closer look at chapter 5:14-21. Before the Apostle Paul shares rules for life, he communicates a powerful truth about God’s love for each one of us. Paul then turns to topics like sexual immorality, impurity, greed, and foolish talk to highlight what a life of imitating does and doesn’t include. The way of life God calls us to produces good.
Pastor Vito explores a transformative passage from Ephesians 4:22-24, discussing how to grow as followers of Jesus through the practical steps of putting off our old self and putting on the new self.
Vito Aiuto walks through Ephesians 4:1-16 in this message. God is calling you (yes, you) to a life of humility, gentleness, patience, and to bear with one another in love. God doesn’t, however, expect us to do it on our own. He gives us three gifts and a community of faithful servants to equip us for this life.
It’s easy to lose heart when we face difficult and intolerable circumstances. Vito Aiuto continues our series on Paul’s blueprint for the church with a closer look at Ephesians 3:1-13. As a prisoner, Paul had every reason to quit, but he surrendered and then used his life—present, past, and future—to encourage the body of Christ to trust in the riches of Jesus.
Ephesians 2:11-22 describes reconciliation between the community of believers. Vito Aiuto reads Paul’s words to gentiles in Ephesians and the charge to remember their story, which began far off from God but ends with the dividing wall of hostility broken down. Peace with God, and others, is possible through Jesus.
Ephesians chapter 2 gives the church an astounding picture of our ‘before and after.’ From trespassers to mercy. From sin to grace. Vito Aiuto explores how this transformative exchange makes us into people of worship and humility.
Paul is an unlikely, but masterful teacher in teaching us to pray. Vito Aiuto continues walking through chapter one and Paul’s prayer that each one of us would see what God has done for us, and know the magnitude of the hope we have been called to and the greatness of his power.
Ephesians exists as a blueprint for the church. It begins with what God did, and it ends with what the response of his people should be. Vito Aiuto opens the series with an overview of Ephesians 1:1-14 and the wonder and glory of predestination, redemption, and the mystery revealed in Christ.
Everyone experiences hardship. Wilderness seasons not only challenge us, but threaten to move us away from God when we don’t recognize their potential to transform and bring us joy. Jasmine Wood walks through our response to these seasons, using John the Baptist, the Israelites’ wandering in the desert, and Jesus as examples of wilderness preparation.
Vito Aiuto brings us a message for the first service of the new year on Psalm 1 as a guide to living a fruitful life. What does the path of righteousness offer, and how do we meditate on and delight in the law of the Lord?
This is the last message in the “Salvation Songs: The Christmas Story in the Gospel of Luke” series. Luke 2:22-32 tells the story of Simeon, who saw Jesus as an infant and experienced peace. Simeon’s story shows us how we embrace, move toward, and wait upon Jesus.
This is the third message in a series titled “Salvation Songs: The Christmas Story In The Gospel Of Luke.” What role do shepherds and angels play in delivering the good news? Beginning with the night watch when the shepherds were in a field, we walk through Luke 2:8-14 and receive the message, and the baby Jesus, given for everyone.
What is thankfulness and how do we seek it out? This message explores the importance of being thankful, and the difference between what we acquire in our own strength versus what we’ve been freely given. We can never repay God for all we’ve been given, but using our resources and gifts is a gift unto Him. We can be thankful with our service, finances, and our words.
Luke 19:28-40 tells the story of Jesus heading to Jerusalem. Before he arrives, Jesus sends his disciples ahead of him to find a colt and untie it. When asked why they are untying the colt, the disciples respond, “The Lord has need of it.” What does Jesus need from us? In this sermon we learn that Jesus wants to use three things in our lives: service, finances, and praise.
Jasmine Wood shares a message on Jesus’ final “I Am” statement in the book of John: I am the true vine. We explore Old Testament scriptures that reveal God’s original plan for his vineyard and how Jesus is the fulfillment of those promises. Be encouraged as you listen and grow confident in God’s plan for you to bear fruit.