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In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 7:1-16 The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church will be marked by members pursuing and practicing Godly marriages. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. When it comes to sexual intimacy between married couples, what advice would you give two spouses who have different degrees of desire for sexual intimacy with each other? Q. We got a few questions on this subject, so I’ll try to tie them together here.  I have heard that some use this passage to suggest that one spouse must do anything sexually that their spouse wants… even going so far as to suggest that there is no such thing as rape if you're married. Can you speak to the ways this verse has been abused/can be abused? What's the best Scriptural antidote against people using 1 Cor 7 to argue against consensuality being necessary in sex in marriage? Q. What advice would you give a married couple regarding healing and moving forward from sinful sexual engagement with each other before marriage? Q. Pastor Jason, In reference to 1 Corinthians 7:5, we are told to give your body to our spouse so that, "Satan may not tempt you because of your lack of self-control," In your sermon, you mainly focused on how this giving of your body can protect your spouse from self-control of sexual sin specifically.  Can the idea of protection of self-control be applied to other types of sins/addictions from a pleasure seeking sense (alcohol, drugs, gambling etc)?  In summary, is giving of your body to protect from sin only for sexual sins, or can this also be to include other sins that seek to fill similar pleasure seeking reactions? We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].

April 19th: This morning, Lead Pastor Jason Wing continues our sermon series in 1st Corinthians discussing chapters 7:1-16 discussing how a maturing church will be marked by members pursuing and practicing godly marriages.

In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 6:12-20 The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church is full of people who stop using their bodies to sexually sin and start using them to worship God. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. I have had conversations with people who have told me that they don’t ever see Jesus speak against homosexuality, just Paul. In your sermon you used the illustration of a junk drawer when you defined “sexual immorality,” meaning it includes homosexuality, sex outside of marriage, looking at women lustfully (pornography), and masturbation. Does this apply to Jesus’ words in Matthew 15:19 when he says: For out of the heart come evil thoughts, murder, adultery, sexual immorality, theft, false witness, slander. (ESV)? And how would you address someone who says Jesus never speaks about homosexuality? Q. Can you define what Paul is saying about the only sin against the body is sexual immorality? “Every other sin a person commits is outside the body, but the sexually immoral person sins against his own body.” So no other sin is “against” my own body? Q. After listening to the sermon one question I had was this: apart from the obvious; (pornography, adultery both physically and of the mind, abuse) what is considered sexually immoral between a man and a wife? Not to sound too crass but I don't want to just have boring relations with my wife. But I also do not want to be caught up in sexual immorality either. We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].

March 22nd: This week, Lead Pastor Jason Wing continues the 1st Corinthians Sermon Series in chapter 6 sharing how a maturing church will make every effort to settle disputes among members internally, not externally.

April 5th: This Easter Sunday, Lead Pastor Jason Wing brings the message from Mark 16 sharing about the resurrection of Christ and that Jesus is the risen King who lives to give us life.

April 3rd: This Good Friday, Scott Dixon brings the message on the crucifixion of Christ.

March 29th: This week, STUMIN takes over! Rob Slouffman, UBC’s Director of Student Ministries, leads the service with our students. Rob brings the message from Mark 11:1-11 discussing Palm Sunday.

In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 3:1-23.  The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church will be gradually growing and purposely uniting in Christ. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. Define "milk" versus "solid food" when it comes to preaching. (V.2 I fed you with milk, not solid food, for you were not ready for it.) Q. When "the church" is used in scripture does it mean a physical building or the body of Christ? Q.Should verses 16-17 [Do you not know that you are God’s temple and that God’s Spirit dwells in you? If anyone destroys God’s temple, God will destroy him. For God’s temple is holy, and you are that temple.] give pause to believers who adorn themselves (God’s temple) with tattoos or piercings or even the imagery of cremation vs burial of others or when it comes suicide.  We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].

March 22nd: This week, Lead Pastor Jason Wing continues the 1st Corinthians Sermon Series in chapter 6 sharing how a maturing church will make every effort to settle disputes among members internally, not externally.

In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 5:1-13

In this part 2 edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 5:1-13 The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church will sometimes need to remove its members for God’s redemptive purposes. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. What is church discipline? Q. At UBC, do you have to be a member in order to be brought under discipline? Q. How do we handle it if the friend in a habitual lifestyle sin goes to another church? Do we cut off friendship with them?Q. How do I relate with a believing family member who is unrepentant in their sin/under church discipline? I’m thinking of thing like when I see them in future family gatherings or things like that? Q. You talked about “confronting.” In the sermon, you also mentioned that Is church discipline handled sensitively, privately?  What does the process usually look like? Q. So, we practice discipline in the manner described in Matthew chapter 18. It seem like this passage is not talking about someone who falls temporarily, but living a lifestyle. How do you know when to confront in love? Q. I understand that the purpose for church discipline is for the repentance, reconciliation, and spiritual growth of the individual being disciplined. Let’s assume someone is listening who has been removed from UBC (or from another church), but they are interested in being reconciled and restored. Can you go into detail of what that would look like and how the church would come alongside the individual in this process? Q. In your closing prayer you mentioned something to the effect of “trusting that uncomfortable parts of scripture like this are good for us.” How do we find that balance of not being a stereotypical “hellfire and damnation Baptist church” and something like a prosperity gospel seeker-friendly church? We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].

March 15th: This week, Lead Pastor Jason Wing continues the 1st Corinthians Sermon Series in chapter 5 explaining how a maturing church will sometimes need to remove its members for God’s redemptive purposes.

In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 3:1-23.  The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church will be gradually growing and purposely uniting in Christ. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. Define "milk" versus "solid food" when it comes to preaching. (V.2 I fed you with milk, not solid food, for you were not ready for it.) Q. When "the church" is used in scripture does it mean a physical building or the body of Christ? Q.Should verses 16-17 [Do you not know that you are God’s temple and that God’s Spirit dwells in you? If anyone destroys God’s temple, God will destroy him. For God’s temple is holy, and you are that temple.] give pause to believers who adorn themselves (God’s temple) with tattoos or piercings or even the imagery of cremation vs burial of others or when it comes suicide.  We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].

March 8th: This week, Lead Pastor Jason Wing continues the 1st Corinthians Sermon Series in chapter 4 discussing how a maturing church learns from the example of the godly not the wisdom of the worldly.

In this edition of UBC Sermon Discussions pastor Jason Wing answers questions from his sermon out of 1 Corinthians 3:1-23.  The main idea for the sermon was: A maturing church will be gradually growing and purposely uniting in Christ. Questions discussed in this episode: Q. Define "milk" versus "solid food" when it comes to preaching. (V.2 I fed you with milk, not solid food, for you were not ready for it.) Q. When "the church" is used in scripture does it mean a physical building or the body of Christ? Q.Should verses 16-17 [Do you not know that you are God’s temple and that God’s Spirit dwells in you? If anyone destroys God’s temple, God will destroy him. For God’s temple is holy, and you are that temple.] give pause to believers who adorn themselves (God’s temple) with tattoos or piercings or even the imagery of cremation vs burial of others or when it comes suicide.  We have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to [email protected].