In Norm Day's sermon titled "Salvation," he emphasizes the doctrine of salvation as a divine act rooted in God's greatness and grace. The main argument highlights that salvation is a work of God, requiring His immense power to redeem great sinners, as illustrated in Psalm 79:9, which calls for God's intervention to purge sins for His name's sake. The preacher underscores the necessity of divine regeneration, affirming that no one can achieve salvation through personal merit or works, in alignment with Ephesians 2:8-9 and Romans 1. The sermon posits that salvation is not merely a possibility due to Christ’s death but an accomplished fact, aimed at showcasing God's sovereignty and grace, ultimately for His glory. This understanding is vital in a Reformed context, as it reassures believers of the nature of their salvation as completely reliant on God's work and not their own.
“Salvation requires a supernatural work of God. The Spirit of God must first regenerate the heart of man in order for that man to savingly believe the Gospel.”
“We preach a done gospel. We don't preach a do gospel; we preach a done gospel.”
“Salvation belongs to Him, not to us. God purposed it, God purchased it, and God performs it.”
“Men are led to believe that God has some unfulfilled desire to save everybody... What does the Psalmist say? Help us, O God of our salvation, for the glory of Thy name.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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