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  1. Oct 18, 2016 · Yes, you can. And when you get to know him, you will either love him and believe him, or hate him as an imposter, or pity him as deceived, or, perhaps, simply be oblivious that you are dealing with a real man. No historical scholar I am aware of seriously thinks that the Paul we meet in the New Testament is a legend.

    • The Goal of The Christian Life Is to Know Christ.
    • The Goal of The Christian Life Is to Be Like Christ.
    • Conclusion
    • Discussion Questions

    Jesus said the same thing when He prayed, “And this is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent” (John 17:3). Christianity is primarily a growing relationship with the infinite God who has revealed Himself through the Lord Jesus Christ. As with all relationships, it begins with an initial meeting ...

    When you met your future mate, fell in love and got married, your life was permanently changed. You would never be the same again. It is the same, only much more so, when you meet Jesus as Savior and Lord. He marks you for life, and the more time you spend growing to know Him, the more you are different. The rest of verses 10 & 11 shows the compone...

    So that’s our goal, to know Jesus Christ and to become more and more like Him. Is that your goal? If it is, you should have thought about it this past week. Have you ever noticed that when you buy a new car, you suddenly see that make of car everywhere? This summer, we bought a Sears luggage carrier to go on top of our car for vacation. We started ...

    How can we rekindle and maintain our first love for Jesus?
    How can a defeated Christian learn experientially Christ’s resurrection power over temptation and sin?
    Why is a godly response to suffering so crucial for Christian growth (see 1 Pet. 5:6-11)?
    Some say that since we are already crucified with Christ, we do not need to put ourselves to death regarding sin. Why is this not biblically balanced (see Rom. 8:13; Col. 3:1-5)?
  2. Jun 12, 2024 · 3. We know Jesus even now and want to know him more. We’ve seen penultimate and ultimate, and so finally we come to “deep, personal knowing, real experience in real relationship,” even in this life. Verse 10:. . . that I may know him and the power of his resurrection, and may share his sufferings, becoming like him in his death . . .

  3. Feb 1, 2004 · Philippians 3:11 I want to know Christ and the power of his resurrection and the fellowship of sharing in his sufferings, becoming like him in his death, and so, somehow, to attain to the resurrection from the dead. 1. The ultimate goal of perfection in Christ is uppermost in Paul’s mind. 2.

  4. love for Paul. The pilgrimage of coming to love him and coming to credit him have been one pilgrimage. Two Kinds of Love for Paul Part of the reason why loving him and believing him have a common root is that my love is both an appreciation-love and an admiration-love. I deeply appreciate Paul’s life-giving teach -

  5. Paul knows Christ, but he wants to know him ever more deeply and intimately, and sees this as of "surpassing greatness" (Philippians 3:8; Isaiah 11:9; Jeremiah 31:34; Hosea 6:3). Paul compares his zeal to know Christ to running in a race, not looking back, but straining forward toward the finish line (Philippians 3:13).

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  7. Jan 7, 2020 · Paul Was Driven & Compelled By The Love of Jesus. Paul’s motive for living and for serving was a great love for Jesus. Jesus was Paul’s passion and First Love. Paul was also filled with the Holy Spirit and the love of Christ. Jesus’ love filled and controlled Paul in all areas of his life.