1 Corinthians 15
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Search complete. 488 mentions across 140 episodes found for "1 Corinthians 15".
Oct 28, 2026
Kevin CainHOST
Do you remember who their quarter? Okay, here's a trivia question for Tanner.
Kevin CainHOST
And then we're getting into 1 Corinthians 9 through 16.
Kevin CainHOST
Who? And the answer is not Warren Moon.
Kevin CainHOST
And you're not allowed to Google it.
David SpenceGUEST
The future looks good.
Kevin CainHOST
Amen, amen.
Kevin CainHOST
All right, 1 Corinthians 9 through 16.
Kevin CainHOST
Paul lays out his right as an apostle here.
David LeggeGUEST
Today we're looking at the gifts of healings.
David LeggeGUEST
1 Corinthians 12, 9 says to another, gifts, plural, of healings, plural, by that one Spirit.
David LeggeGUEST
And we know from the book of Genesis that sickness is a result of the fall into sinfulness.
David LeggeGUEST
So illness and disease are the outworking of the curse that came upon the whole world of creation through man's sin.
David LeggeGUEST
Now, all teachers and I think theologians in general agree that Christ has purchased complete freedom from sin and sickness at the cross.
David LeggeGUEST
The question is, when will that healing be realized? So everybody agrees the benefits of Jesus' death and resurrection will come at Christ's return and forever in an eternal creation when heaven comes to earth.
David LeggeGUEST
1 Corinthians 15 talks about having resurrection bodies, bodies like Jesus, bodies that are healthy and never grow sick or old.
David LeggeGUEST
We agree with that, but what then are we to make of this gift of healing that Paul talks about in 1 Corinthians 12, 9? We don't have our resurrection bodies yet, but what we do have is resurrection life in our bodies.
Jacob GlassHOST
So another place is we have to understand the purpose of the kingdom of God.
Jacob GlassHOST
The kingdom of God is established, and it is going to drive out all of the enemies of the kingdom, right? It's going to grow until it fills the whole earth, and we see that in Psalm 110.1, but I like to use the quote from 1 Corinthians 15.
Jacob GlassHOST
And it says, sorry, let me see real quick.
Jacob GlassHOST
For he must reign until he has put all his enemies under his feet.
Jacob GlassHOST
So another place is we have to understand the purpose of the kingdom of God.
Jacob GlassHOST
The kingdom of God is established, and it is going to drive out all of the enemies of the kingdom, right? It's going to grow until it fills the whole earth, and we see that in Psalm 110.1, but I like to use the quote from 1 Corinthians 15.
Jacob GlassHOST
And it says, sorry, let me see real quick.
Jacob GlassHOST
For he must reign until he has put all his enemies under his feet.
Joshua SelmanHOST
So the Bible says, listen very carefully, that the first Adam...
Joshua SelmanHOST
The first Adam was made, that should be 1 Corinthians 15, 45.
Joshua SelmanHOST
The first Adam was made a living soul.
Joshua SelmanHOST
Are we together? And the second Adam is a life-giving spirit.
Vlad SavchukHOST
No, the fall created the need for the Redeemer, somebody who would come and do what Adam failed to do.
Vlad SavchukHOST
This is why Apostle Paul calls Jesus the last Adam in 1 Corinthians 15 verse 45.
Vlad SavchukHOST
Where the first Adam was appointed to rule over the earth and failed, the last Adam, Jesus, will succeed.
Vlad SavchukHOST
He will do what Adam was supposed to do.
Camden BuceyHOST
But Dr. Gaffin is really presenting the idea that Christ's resurrection is an eschatological transformation of his humanity by the Spirit, and he starts to speak about how Christ has become for us life-giving spirit.
Camden BuceyHOST
So we're going to look today, and Dr. Minninger will help lead us through this, but we're going to look at two key passages, 1 Corinthians 15, 42 through 49 particularly, and then Romans 1, 3 through 4.
Camden BuceyHOST
These are passages I've spent a ton of time on in seminary and just in personal study.
Camden BuceyHOST
They're two passages, not only key to Dr. Gaffin's argument, but very Paul Matzner- Central in Lane tipton's writings and thought so we'll we'll explain and expand on those there are some secondary texts that are important, but maybe a little bit less so to those first two.
10 MINS LATER
Marcus A. MiningerGUEST
And so what he's starting to say then is... different bodies have different qualities or traits and the same body can also exist with very different qualities or traits the body that is now has very different qualities and traits than the body that will be and so uh to to look at the body that is now and say well i don't want it back anymore and and i don't even like the idea of resurrection entirely misses the point because it's stuck in a greek dualism that has no inherent eschatology to it has no inherent view of a greater age of glorification coming to the creation as a whole after the final judgment and Christ's return.
Marcus A. MiningerGUEST
And so he's orienting them then to a historical shift from what is now to the life of the age to come with all of these comparisons of attributes, right? The set of attributes that the body in the grave has, the set of attributes that the resurrection body will have.
Marcus A. MiningerGUEST
And then that, of course, leads him to making a historical comparison between the two Adams in 1 Corinthians 15, 45 itself, the first Adam and the last Adam.
Marcus A. MiningerGUEST
So that's some background I think is important for our listeners.
Phil RobertsonHOST
Here's a quote.
Phil RobertsonHOST
This is 1 Corinthians 15, one through four.
Phil RobertsonHOST
They're the most important verses in the Bible.
Phil RobertsonHOST
I want to remind you of the gospel I preached to you.
Phil RobertsonHOST
Now listen carefully.
Phil RobertsonHOST
Which you received, you have to receive it, And on which you've taken your stand.
Phil RobertsonHOST
You receive the gospel and you stand on it according to the Apostle Paul when he wrote to the Corinthians in 1 Corinthians 15, 1 through 4.
Phil RobertsonHOST
You've taken your stand.
Kevin CainHOST
Wednesday we'll be back, 1 Corinthians 9-16.
Kevin CainHOST
Hey, is there a bigger chapter in all the Bible than 1 Corinthians 15?
TannerPANELIST
That's a
Kevin CainHOST
biggie, ain't it? Wow.
Harrison PerkinsGUEST
to enter glorified life, indestructible life that we receive at the resurrection.
Harrison PerkinsGUEST
This is 1 Corinthians 15, right? That if there's a natural body, then there's a spiritual body that's indestructible.
Harrison PerkinsGUEST
And Paul quotes Genesis 2, 7 there, showing this isn't about just a change from fallen to resurrection state, but was always kind of caterpillar to butterfly life.
Harrison PerkinsGUEST
prospect for us to enter indestructible, heightened communion with God in the new creation.
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