In these concluding rermarks Paul wishes for the happiness of the Corinthian Christians, followed by four exhortaions, which, if obeyed, will result in the sensible or felt presence of God with them (which is the highest possible degree of happiness). This sermon explains what these four commands entail as a means of coming to experience the presence of God, and how the the presence of angry passions and dissention causes the God of love and peace to withdraw from us his presence.
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Rev. Bill Marshall is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and began his naval career in submarines, before leaving the navy to pursue a calling to the gospel ministry. He subsequently attended Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia where he had the privilege of...