1. Putting on the Lord Jesus Christ1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2. “For most of us it has been a long season of growth from the tiny green blade up to the ‘full corn in the ear.’ So many seek to settle for this stage: saved, with heaven assured—plus a pacifying measure of Christian respectability, at least in church circles…
“Our Father understands all this, and it is He who takes the initiative in the matter. He drops the seed of dissatisfaction into our hearts; He begins to show us that there is far more to this Christian life than just being saved and active for Him. And it is necessary for Him to engineer our exchange from carnal kernel Christians to fruitful fellowshipping disciples.”
“‘We often come across Christians who are bright and clever, and strong and righteous; in fact, a little too bright, and a little too clever—there seems so much of self in their strength, and their righteousness is severe and critical. They have everything to make them saints, except … crucifixion, which would mold them into a supernatural tenderness and limitless charity for others.’”
Part One, Ch 14, “Process of Discipleship”; pp 57, 58

3. Putting On the Lord Jesus Christ
I. Introduction
II. Phase 1/Phase 2 Distinction
III. Phase 1 – Salvation Foundation
IV. Positional Truth
V. Phase 2 – Spirituality
VI. Conclusion 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

4. “Up-to-the-moment confession and consequent cleansing have also constituted a popular method. However, I John 1:9 has to do with sins already committed and not with the source (self) from which they emanate. ‘The Blood can wash away my sins, but it cannot wash away my “old man.” It needs the cross to crucify me … the sinner… Our sins are dealt with by the Blood, but we ourselves are dealt with by the Cross. The Blood procures our pardon; … the Cross procures our deliverance from what we are’ (Watchman Nee).”
Part One, Ch 11, “Self-Denial”; pg 44