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Matthew 7

Balanced Judgment

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  • Jay Adams

Is judging others forbidden? This article argues that Matthew 7 was not written to discourage judging others, but it was written to encourage right judgement. 

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Matthew 7:7–12 - Prayer and Its Answer

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:7–12.

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Matthew 7:1–6 - Judge Not!

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:1–6.

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Matthew 7:24-29 - Hearing and Doing

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:24–29.

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Matthew 7:21–23 - Confession and Practice

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:21–23.

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Matthew 7:15-20 - False Prophets

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:15-20.

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Matthew 7:13-14 - The Two Gates and Ways

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  • Henry Vander Kam

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:13-14.

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Matthew 7:24-27 – The Safe House

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  • Jakob van Bruggen

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:24-27.

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Matthew 7:13-23 – Deception

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  • Jakob van Bruggen

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:13-23.

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Matthew 7:1-12 – Me

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  • Jakob van Bruggen

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:1-12.

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Asking & Receiving

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  • Jim Klazinga

This exposition of Matthew 7:7-8 shows how prayer involves confidence and assurance; praying to the true God with humility in the right way; and submitting under God’s will. 

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The Golden Rule

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  • John M. Brentnall

Matthew 7:12 and Luke 6:31 record words that came to be known as the golden rule. This article explains that the heart of the golden rule is the fulfilment of the command to love your neighbour.

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A Tale of Two Verses Their use Over Time provides a Social History

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  • Peter Barnes

This article shows that when John 3:16 and Matthew 7:1 are read wrong, they can become poisonous. This article shows how they both belong together.

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Four Priorities for Every Gospel-Centred Parent

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  • Russell D. Moore

This article explains that parenting, particularly fathering, shows something of what it means to know God. It explains, with Matthew 7:7-11, why parents need the gospel, and goes on to provide four priorities for gospel-centred parenting.

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The Difficult Life

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  • Daniel Kleyn

Jesus Christ described the Christian life as walking the narrow road and entering through the narrow gate (Matthew 7:13-14). What makes this path narrow and how can Christians travel it?

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Judging: The Christian’s Duty; An Examination of Pertinent Scripture and Passages

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  • Douglas J. Kuiper

Matthew 7:1-4, John 8, and John 13:34 are some of the texts used to support the call to tolerance. This article examines these texts and asks the question: are Christian called or forbidden to judge based on these texts?

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Judging Others: The Danger of Playing God (Part 1)

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  • Ken Sande

What tendencies do you have in the judgments you make about others? In this first of a three-part series, Ken Sande reflects on judging by way of passages such as Matthew 7:1–6 and 1 Corinthians 13:4–7, with a view to offering practical suggestions on how to make godly, charitable judgments about others.

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An Appointment You Will Keep

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  • Joel R. Beeke

It is certain that some people will go to hell and some to heaven. Who will go where? From Matthew 7 this article answers this question.

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Matthew 7:1-6: "Do Not Judge"

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  • Michael A. Flinn

Looking at Matthew 7:1-6 the author shows that Christians are allowed to judge. However, they must not exercise harsh and unmerciful judgment nor judge hypocritically. They must judge with discernment and righteousness.

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Matthew 7:1-29 - Exercising Judgment

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  • Knox Chamblin

This article is a Bible study on Matthew 7:1-29.

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May I Judge?

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  • Clarence Bouwman

This article is about judging and what the Lord means by judging. Should we have no opinion of one another? Or is there a difference between condemning and helping? Matthew 7:1 is also discussed.

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No man will say, ‘There is no God’ till he is so hardened in sin that it has become his interest that there should be none to call him to account. Matthew Henry
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