The You're going to do you.

Do you do you do you do you do

do you do throughout church history there have been people who profess faith in

Jesus and yet suggest that God's laws are somehow ancient or outdated and that Christians now have freedom to live however they choose.

Is that the case? And how should we respond when we hear things like this.

Today on Truth for Life,

Alistairbegg takes us to the book of Jude for answers. And Jude writes now I want to remind you, although you once fully knew it, that

Jesus who saved a people out of the land of Egypt afterward destroyed those who did not believe,

and the angels who did not stay within their own position of authority, but left their proper dwelling, he has kept in eternal chains

under gloomy darkness until the judgment of the great day. Just as Sodom and Gomorra and the surrounding cities which

likewise indulged in sexual immorality and pursued unnatural desire serve as an example

by undergoing a punishment of eternal fire.

Father, who we come to you as it were on a bended knee asking that you will help us to say what the Bible

says, to say nothing more than it says and say nothing less, and help us to pay attention to its warnings and to trust its promises

for we ask it in Jesus' name.

Amen. John Stott was for many years the minister and where Rico Tice who has been with us

here on a couple of occasions serves at least for another few months on the pastoral team.

That congregation ch the decision that

had been made by the House of Bishops in the Anglican Communion, a decision that they took to bless couples in same-sex unions.

The church said we do not feel that we can go along with this because such blessings and I quote are a

departure from biblical Christianity and make clear that in doing these things we are abandoning confidence in the

goodness and authority of God's word. Well what were they actually doing? Well, in terms of Jude, they were contending for the

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