In the sermon titled "Redeeming The Time," David Eddmenson addresses the theological doctrine of salvation and its implications for how believers should live in light of their redemption. He emphasizes that salvation is solely through Christ, who reconciles sinners to God—an act entirely initiated by divine grace (Ephesians 5:15-17; Isaiah 59:2). Key points include the necessity for believers to walk wisely by redeeming their time, as articulated in Ephesians 5:16, which underscores the urgency of using life's fleeting moments to glorify God amid a morally corrupt world. Eddmenson's practical significance also calls for believers to view their time as a gift and stewardship, reinforcing the Reformed view that true faith manifests in a transformed life, characterized by intentionality and obedience to God's will, thus encouraging believers to engage actively with their faith in daily decisions and relationships.
“Salvation is God bringing us back into a relationship with Him. And He's the only one that can do it.”
“The gospel not only forgives sins, friends, it gives life.”
“Redeeming the time is not necessarily doing more, redeeming the time is about doing what matters right now.”
“Time is a gift. It’s God who gives it, and it’s our responsibility to use it wisely.”
The Bible instructs believers to redeem the time by walking wisely and making the most of each opportunity due to the evil nature of the days.
Ephesians 5:15-17
The truth of the gospel is confirmed through Scripture and the transformative work of Christ in the lives of believers.
2 Corinthians 4:3-5
Living wisely is vital for Christians as it reflects a life transformed by the gospel and demonstrates obedience to God's will.
Ephesians 5:15-17, Proverbs 19:23
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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