Westminster Confession of Faith 20.1

“The liberty which Christ hath purchased for believers under the gospel consists in their freedom from the guilt of sin, the condemning wrath of God, the curse of the moral law; and in their being delivered from this present evil world, bondage to Satan, and dominion of sin, from the evil of afflictions, the sting of death, the victory of the grave, and everlasting damnation; as also, in their free access to God, and their yielding obedience unto Him, not out of slavish fear, but a child-like love and willing mind.”

In this episode of Trinity Chats, Pastor Tim and Eddie discuss the heart of Christian liberty — not as permission to live loosely, but as freedom to live wisely and lovingly under grace. Christians often ask, “Can we do this?” but the better question is, “Should we?” Grace changes how we see obedience; it transforms the law from an external demand into an inward delight.

Drawing from Scripture and the Reformed confessions, this conversation explores how the believer’s conscience is guided not by legalism or license, but by love. As Samuel Rutherford wrote, “Liberty of conscience is a freedom from sin, not a freedom to sin.” True freedom in Christ is never about how far we can go — it’s about how faithfully we can love God and others.