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Glenn Ferris, can you explain 1 Corinthians 9, 20, and 21 where Paul states we are not

under the law? What is Paul stating in these verses? To the Jews, I became a Jew in order to win

Jews. To those under the law, I became as one under the law, though not being myself under the law that I might win those under the law. To those outside of the law, I became as one under the law, though not being myself under the law, that I might

win those under the law. To those outside of the law, I became as one outside of the law,

not being outside of God, but under the law of Christ, that I might win those outside the law.

All right, leave this up for just a second, because I need the scripture and I want the audience

to be able to see the scripture as I seek to

execute it. All right. The first thing that you need to understand, great question, by the way,

Glenn Ferris, fair question, good question. Nothing wrong in asking questions. I was about to say,

there's no such thing as a stupid question, but there are stupid questions. This is not one. Okay,

so First Corinthians chapter 9, verse 20 through 21. First thing we need to understand is the divisions of the law, the divisions of the law. All right. So the reformers argue there was three

uses of the law, right? The law, it reveals our need for a savior. None of the use of the law.

There are three within the reformed perspective of understanding the law of God. None of these three

uses is the law being used to save. The law is not

saving. No man will be saved by works as done unto the law. This is what the apostle Paul says

elsewhere. But the law does reveal our need for a savior, right? The law of God helps us to

recognize and realize that God is holy, right? Because the law is holy and therefore reflects the

holiness of the law giver. And by way of consequence, as we see God's holiness through his holy

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