The sermon titled "I Will Do to Thee," preached by Greg Elmquist and based on Ruth 3:11-18, addresses the Reformed doctrine of God’s grace and the passive nature of salvation. Elmquist emphasizes that salvation is a work done to us by God, highlighting how Ruth's interaction with Boaz serves as a typology of Christ, our Kinsman Redeemer. He argues that believers must be passive in their salvation, relying entirely on God's action rather than their own efforts or merits, as demonstrated through passages such as Isaiah 55:1-3 and Romans 4:3-5. The sermon underscores the doctrinal significance of grace, where faith is seen as a gift rather than a contribution to salvation, thus providing believers with comfort and assurance of their position in Christ.
“You require a work from a redeemer. You require him to reckon with the law.”
“The hardest thing to do in salvation is nothing.”
“Faith is the opposite of work. It’s doing nothing.”
“Everything He does to us is for our salvation. It's required. And it's good.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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