In the sermon titled "We The Sinner, God The Savior," David Eddmenson expounds on the doctrines of total depravity and divine sovereignty in salvation. He stresses that humanity, being dead in sin, is entirely unable to save itself, echoing Reformed theology's belief in total depravity. Eddmenson uses 1 Peter 1:23-25, elucidating that believers are born again not of corruptible seed but of the incorruptible Word of God, which abides forever. He contrasts the temporary nature of human glory (likened to grass) with the eternal nature of God’s Word, emphasizing the necessity of divine intervention for salvation. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it provides to believers that salvation is exclusively the work of God, and it encourages a humble reliance on Christ rather than self-effort or mere religious observance.
“Man cannot save himself and salvation is of the Lord, period.”
“To be born again is to be born of God.”
“The Word of God is quick and alive and powerful and sharper than any two-edged sword.”
“God empties before He fills. God wounds before He heals. God kills before He makes alive.”
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