Explicit references found in available sermon transcripts.
Matthew 5:17 · BSB
5:17 Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to abolish them, but to fulfill them.
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
Explicit verse references and short ranges.
308 podcasts represented across both types of reference
…everything that jesus has commanded that's really interesting isn't it that jesus focused on his commands we saw this three weeks ago now back inmatthew chapter 5 verse 17the sermon on mount jesus said i didn't come to abolish the law and the prophets i came to fulfill so jesus can point to obeying his commands…
Publisher transcript cited as “matthew chapter 5 verse 17” view source ↗
So if you can turn with me toMatthew chapter 5, verse 17. We're reading up to verse 32. Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I've not come to abolish them, but to fulfil them.…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…frightened worn down and so may long for grace and for the blessed offspring so here we need a mediator to keep these laws for us jesus said inmatthew 5 verse 17that he didn't come to abolish the law and said he came to fulfill it now in one sense he fulfilled it by obeying it perfectly and so deuteronomy…
Publisher transcript cited as “matthew 5 verse 17” view source ↗
…created the local church to impact the world. And the impact of every local church, well, it begins with identity. So join us today as we look atMatthew chapter 5, verses 13 through 17. One of the best parts about having a smartphone is that that little calendar app on your smartphone that allows you to keep track of your entire…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verses 13 through 17” view source ↗
…through our life, and it changes how we represent Jesus to a broken and lost world. And I want you to see something as we get into this portion inMatthew 5, verses 17 through 20. As we look back, Jesus kind of changes how he is communicating. In the Beatitudes, in the early part, Jesus is preaching and speaking in third…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5, verses 17 through 20” view source ↗
…run into so that we acknowledge how far short we come. And the reason I say this, and I quoted this a couple of weeks ago, is in John, or not John,Matthew chapter 5, verse 17, Jesus says this. He says, Don't think I've come to abolish the law, our prophets. I haven't come to abolish them, but to fulfill them. And so what…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…like the Bible. But let's start with Jesus. And I want to pack a lot in today, so we are going to get right to work. And we're going to start inMatthew 5 verse 17. Here, Jesus is in his Sermon on the Mount and he's just sort of opened his opening salvo. And it's almost like he sees people getting a little…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5 verse 17” view source ↗
…break the Sabbath law? And I would say the answer to that is no. We can remember those words of Jesus, which he said in the Sermon on the Mount,Matthew 5, verse 17. He said, Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish them, but to fulfill them. In verse 19 of…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…through His holiness. through His holiness. God did what the law could not do. God was able in holiness to meet the standard of the law. He says inMatthew, chapter 5, verse 17, this is Jesus speaking, Sermon on the Mount. He says, Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew, chapter 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…there. Jesus continued that pattern because it is in Jesus that God fulfills all of his promises. Jesus himself would say a little bit later inMatthew chapter 5, verse 17, I haven't come to do away with all of that. I've come to fulfill the law and the prophets. So Jesus' temptations then fit into Matthew's pattern…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…for the Old Testament. He endorsed the inspiration and authority of the Old Testament in detail. We've studied through the Sermon on the Mount,Matthew 5, verse 17, 18. He elevates it. He doesn't do away with it, but He helps us to properly understand it. And the Old Testament promises are made, and the New…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…Jesus is speaking of the whole of the word of God. This full, declarative, redemptive work that God has given to us in the scripture. Jesus said inMatthew chapter 5, verse 17 through 19. Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. This was a common way to speak of the Jewish Bible, our Old Testament. He says,…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verse 17 through 19” view source ↗
…referred to as the golden rule. That would be to say the rule that rules other rules. And we can know that it is a summary statement because inMatthew 5, verse 17-19, Jesus says this, Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish them, but to fulfill them. For truly…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5, verse 17-19” view source ↗
…today continues our study of the relationship between the law and the gospel, which we launched out on from a study of the Sermon on the Mount. InMatthew chapter 5, verses 17 through 20, you've heard this a few times if you've been with us. Matthew records Jesus saying, do not think that I've come to abolish the law of the…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verses 17 through 20” view source ↗
…let you know that we won't stay here much today. We're taking a break from our careful study of the Sermon on the Mount because we were brought toMatthew chapter 5 verses 17 through 20where Matthew records Jesus saying the following. Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5 verses 17 through 20” view source ↗
…and again, I realize if you are not certain of your own faith journeys, appealing to Jesus may not appeal to you. But here's what Jesus says inMatthew chapter 5, verse 17. He says, Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish them, but to fulfill them. For truly I tell…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verse 17” view source ↗
…to remind you where we've been. Or inform you if you're a guest, you're with us today. A careful study of the Sermon on the Mount brought us toMatthew chapter 5, verses 17 through 20, where Matthew records Jesus saying, Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets. I have not come to abolish them, but to…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5, verses 17 through 20” view source ↗
…Join me in reading today's text, and I'm going to make every effort this morning to answer that question for our benefit to the glory of God. SoMatthew 5, verse 17 through 20. It reminds you, beloved, that this is God's Word to us. It was written for His glory and our good, and we would all do well to listen to it in…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5, verse 17 through 20” view source ↗
Please take out your copy of God's Word and turn with me to Matthew chapter 5. Our text for this morning isMatthew chapter 5 verses 17 through 20. ! Before I read that, nine weeks ago I had intended to begin a study of Exodus 20 with a particular concern for the place of the law in the life…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew chapter 5 verses 17 through 20” view source ↗
…the law of God's love. He's the only human being, the only person, divine human being who loved God and loved others perfectly. So that He said inMatthew 5 verse 17, don't think I've come to abolish the law or the prophets. I've not come to abolish them but to fulfill them. So all of the Old Testament law of…
Publisher transcript cited as “Matthew 5 verse 17” view source ↗