The Lord Jesus Christ Himself, Paid For The Entire World FREEDOM!!!

How Does One Really Know If he or she is Free in Jesus Christ?

Apostle James R Winfree Sr, We Share The Good News Of Jesus Christ That Is Changing And Revolutionizing Lives Forever In God's Love:

Are you bound by Religion, Pastors, Building Only Fellowships and or Worship, Trying to keep and obey Moses Laws and the Jewish or Hebrew commands and the Leviticus Levites Priests Laws?" ( The Gentiles Nations Did Not Obey or Keep any of Moses and the Old Testament Laws.

 The Bible states emphatically in Galatians 5:1 that believers are free in Christ: “It is for freedom that Christ has set us free” ( Galatians 5:1 ). Before Jesus died on a cross, God’s Jews and Hebrews lived under a detailed system of laws that served as a moral compass to guide their lives. The Law, while powerless to grant salvation or produce true freedom, nevertheless pointed the way to Jesus Christ (Galatians 3:19–24). His sacrificial death, Jesus Christ fulfilled the Law, setting believing Jews and believing Hebrews free from the law of sin and death. God’s laws are now written in our hearts through the Spirit of God, and they are free to follow and serve Christ in ways that please and glorify Him ( Romans 8:2–8 ). In a nutshell, this is the definition of Christian freedom. We Gentiles came to Jesus Christ by the Cross of Jesus Christ in faith through grace, we had Nothing to do with any Old Testament Laws of Moses ten Commandments. When did you as a sinner or Gentile try to obey them? I sure did Not!!

An important aspect of Christ Believers freedom is our responsibility not to return to living under the idol worship and idol gods. The Apostle Paul compared this to slavery: “Stand firm, then, and do not let yourselves be burdened again by a yoke of slavery” (Galatians 5:1). Jews and Hebrews continuing to live under the Law after salvation is merely a legalistic form of religion. We cannot earn righteousness through the Law; rather, the Law’s purpose was to define our sin and show our need of a Savior. Christian freedom involves living not under the burdensome obligations of the Law but under God’s grace by faith: “For sin shall no longer be your master, because you are not under the law, but under grace” (Romans 6:14).Period.

Both believing Jews and believing Gentiles In Christ, we are free from the Law’s oppressive system, we are free from the penalty of sin, and we are free from the power of others gods and idol worship as sinners. Christ Believers freedom is Not a license to sin. We are free in Christ but not free to live however we want, indulging the flesh: “For you have been called to live in freedom, my brothers, and sisters. But don’t use your freedom to satisfy your sinful nature. Instead, use your freedom to serve one another in love” ( Galatians 5:13, ). Believers aren’t free to sin, but free to live holy and godly lives in Christ.

Christ Believers freedom is only found in the Lordship of Jesus Christ faith in grace. True freedom means willingly becoming a slave to Christ, and this happens through a relationship with Him ( Colossians 2:16–17 ). In Romans 6, brother Paul explains that, when a believer accepts Christ, he or she is baptized by the Spirit into Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection. At that moment, the believer ceases to be a slave to sin and becomes a servant of righteousness: “But thanks be to God, that you who were once slaves of sin have become obedient from the heart to the standard of teaching to which you were committed, and, having been set free from sin, have become slaves of righteousness” ( Romans 6:17–18, ). Who The Son sets or makes Free is Free Indeed, Period.

Only Christ Believers and Followers know true freedom: “If the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed” (John 8:36). But what does spiritual freedom look like in a practical sense? What are we free to do and not do?  What can we eat and drink? What can we wear to the beach? What about smoking and drinking? Are there limits to Christian freedom? the answer is Yes,

In 1 Corinthians 10, the Apostle Paul gives a practical illustration of Christian freedom: “‘Everything is permissible’, but not everything is beneficial. ‘Everything is permissible’, but not everything is constructive. Nobody should seek his or her own good, but the good of others” (1 Corinthians 10:23–24, some are strong and others are weak in the faith).

In writing to the church in Corinth, Apostle Paul mentions members who were attending meals in pagan temples, just as they had done before receiving Christ. They felt free to continue participating because they thought these festivals were merely a normal part of the social culture. They didn’t see their actions as pagan worship.

Apostle Paul laid out several warnings, reminding the Corinthians of Israel’s dangerous flirtation with idolatry in the Old Testament. Then he handled the practical concern of eating meat that had been sacrificed to idols. Just as in Jews did not eat pork or anything unclean, But we the Gentiles ate it all and did it All LOL!

“Everything is permissible,” the Corinthians were saying. True, Paul says; Christians have a great deal of freedom in Christ. However, not everything is beneficial or constructive. Our freedom in Christ must be balanced by a desire to build up and benefit others. When deciding how to exercise our Christian freedom, we ought to seek the good of others before our own good.

In Judaism, restrictions were placed on purchasing meats in the market. Jews could only buy and eat Kosher meats. Paul said believers were free in Christ to buy and eat any meat ( 1 Corinthians 10:25–26 ). However, if the issue of meat sacrificed to idols came up, believers were to follow a higher law. Love is what limits Christian freedom. When did the Gentiles eat Kosher meats, kept Hebrews Laws and pay tithes to Jewish Priests who had to be only of Aaron bloodline?

A little later in the chapter, Paul wrote about eating meat as a guest in someone’s home. Christians are free to eat whatever they are served without questions of conscience ( 1 Corinthians 10:27 ). But, if someone brings up that the meat has been offered to an idol, it is better not to eat it for the sake of the person who raised the issue of conscience (verse 28). While believers have the freedom to eat the meat, they are compelled to consider what’s best for those who are observing their behavior.

Romans 14:1–13 raises a key determiner in understanding the limits of Christian freedom. In the passage, Paul again brings up the issue of eating meat sacrificed to idols and also observing certain holy days. Some of the believers felt freedom in Christ in these areas while others did not. Their differing perspectives were causing quarrels and disunity. Paul emphasized that unity and love in the body of Christ are more important than anyone’s personal convictions or Christian liberty: “Therefore let us stop passing judgment on one another. Instead, make up your mind not to put any stumbling block or obstacle in the way of a brother or sister” (Romans 14:13).

Essentially, Paul’s message to the New Testament believers and to us today is this: even if we believe we are right and have Christian freedom in an area if our actions will cause another brother or sister to stumble in his or her faith, we are to refrain out of love and respect for our weak brothers and dear sisters in Christ..

Apostle Paul spoke again of the matter in ( 1 Corinthians 8:7–9:) “Some believers are still so accustomed to idols that when they eat sacrificial food they think of it as having been sacrificed to a god or gods as we Gentiles and sinners did, and since their conscience is weak, it is defined. But food does not bring us near to God; we are no worse if we do not eat, and no better if we do. Be careful, however, that the exercise of your rights does not become a stumbling block to the weak.”

The issue in New Testament times was eating meat offered to idols; today there are other “gray areas” that arise in our Christian walk. Romans 14:1 calls these “disputable matters,” areas where the Bible does not give clear-cut guidelines on whether a behavior is a sin. When we are faced with gray areas, we can rely on two guiding principles to regulate our Christian freedom: let love for others compel us not to cause anyone to stumble, and let our desire to glorify God be our all-encompassing motive (1 Corinthians 10:31). Amen The Lord God Jesus Christ, Church. Amen.

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