Norm Day's sermon on Colossians 1 emphasizes the profound theme of redemption in Christ, articulating the theological implications of being called and set apart as saints. He outlines that the epistles are directed specifically to the elect, highlighting the particularity of God's grace and the necessity of a mediator for true peace with God. Day supports his arguments with Scripture, including Romans 5:1 and Hebrews 9:12, illustrating that redemption is a completed work achieved through Christ's atoning sacrifice. The practical significance of this message underscores the believer's identity and assurance in Christ, emphasizing unmerited grace as the foundation for peace and hope in the Christian life.
“Saints not by their own doing, but by the doing of God.”
“You cannot make peace with God by anything you do.”
“Redemption is always described in the scriptures as a finished and successful work.”
“What a wonder this is that this One, this pre-eminent One, should condescend to save worms like us.”
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