Como morir bien

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Lc. 23:46 El mismo pone Su vida

Many people think that we are now in the land of the living and are going to the land of the dying. But Christians are in the land of the dying and are going to the land of the living.
Anonymous
Many people think that we are now in the land of the living and are going to the land of the dying. But Christians are in the land of the dying and are going to the land of the living.
Anonymous
In hell there is no hope. They have not even the hope of dying.
Charles Spurgeon
6912 I find that many Christians are in trouble about the future; they think they will not have grace enough to die by. It is much more important that we should have grace enough to live by. It seems to me that death is of very little importance in the meantime. When the dying hour comes, there will be dying grace; but you do not require dying grace to live by.
Dwight Lyman Moody (Evangelist)
God commands us to speak to the dying about their need for a Savior. Ezekiel makes that crystal clear. If we love people we will warn them of the consequences of dying in their sins.
R. C. Sproul
305The treatment of our Lord Jesus Christ by men is the clearest proof of total depravity. Those must be stony hearts indeed which can laugh at a dying Savior and mock even his faith in God!—34.337
Charles Spurgeon
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Finishing Well: Lessons from the Cross

Bible Passage: Luke 23:46

Summary: In this powerful moment, Jesus entrusts His spirit into the hands of the Father, providing a profound example of surrender and faith at the end of His earthly life. This passage highlights not only the importance of how we face death, but also defines what it means to trust in God's plan.
Application: This sermon encourages Christians to reflect on their own lives and how they approach the end. It challenges them to live with the assurance of faith, to daily surrender to God, and to prepare their hearts for life's final moments with hope and conviction informed by Christ’s example.
Teaching: The teaching focuses on the importance of faith and surrender at the end of life. It emphasizes how Jesus modeled ultimate trust in God and what that means for believers when facing their own mortality. It also touches on the themes of salvation and the peace that comes from entrusting our lives and deaths to God.
How this passage could point to Christ: Jesus' cry of surrender not only represents His complete obedience to the Father but also illustrates the promise of eternal life through His sacrifice. This moment connects to the overarching narrative of Scripture, which emphasizes God’s redemptive plan through Jesus, culminating in His atoning death and miraculous resurrection.
Big Idea: To live well is to die well, and true preparation for death is found in daily trusting God completely, as exemplified in Jesus' final moments.
Recommended Study: As you prepare this sermon, consider using Logos to explore theological works on Jesus' final words and their implications for believers. Dive into commentaries that discuss the significance of 'commending' the spirit, examining the historical context and cultural practices surrounding death in Jesus' time. This could provide valuable insights for your audience regarding their own journey towards death and dying well.

1. Commitment of the Spirit

Luke 23:46
You could emphasize how Jesus, facing the ultimate moment of His earthly life, demonstrates unshakeable trust by committing His spirit to the Father. This act of surrender teaches us about living with an eternal perspective. Encouraging believers to pattern their lives after Jesus' example enables them to approach life's final moments with peace. The application suggests that such trust is cultivated daily, not just at life's end, and prepares us for meeting God with confidence.
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