In his sermon titled "Walking In The Spirit," David Eddmenson addresses the Reformed theological concepts of regeneration and the life of believers through the Holy Spirit, primarily focusing on Romans 8:1-16. Eddmenson emphasizes the dichotomy between life in the flesh and life in the Spirit, arguing that true spiritual life is only attainable through being born again by the Spirit of God, as illustrated in John 3:6 and supported by Romans 7:18-25, where Paul laments the struggle within the flesh. He asserts that believers are freed from condemnation and the law of sin through Christ’s atoning sacrifice, highlighting the necessity of Christ’s righteousness in satisfying divine justice (Romans 8:3-4). The practical significance of this sermon lies in understanding that the believer’s walk in the Spirit is a result of their union with Christ and not a means of earning salvation, flowing from the grace and love of God, ultimately leading to peace and eternal life (Romans 8:5-16).
“Salvation is not by any work of righteousness that we do or that we don't do. Now, I want you to listen to me. This is a matter of life and death. Salvation is of the Lord. Not of us and the Lord.”
“To be spiritually minded is life and peace. They didn’t have any [peace]... The Pharisees and scribes were religious. The Lord Jesus Christ was spiritual.”
“The only way a sinner can please God is in Christ. No other way. Absolutely none.”
“The believer’s course of life consists of denying the flesh and walking after the Spirit.”
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