The sermon titled "What Things Ye Have Seen" preached by John Reeves focuses on the conviction of sin and the necessity of recognizing one's need for a Savior as depicted in the parables of Jesus, particularly in Luke 18:10-14. Reeves contrasts the self-righteousness of the Pharisee with the humility of the publican, illustrating the true condition of humanity before a holy God. He emphasizes that genuine understanding of one’s depravity and reliance on God's grace is essential for salvation, referencing Romans 3:23 and various passages from Luke, including Luke 7:22, to show the signs of Christ's ministry that validate His identity as the Messiah. This understanding is crucial for believers, especially young people, as it compels them to seek a personal relationship with Christ rather than relying solely on inherited faith or knowledge. Reeves calls the congregation to reflect on their experiences of God's grace and to actively share these truths with others.
“He must reveal our need before revealing the cure to our need. And that cure is His Son, the Lord Jesus.”
“Do you see your need? Do you see that once you were blind to the truths of God's word, do you see your need of a savior?”
“What will you say you have seen this weekend when you're back out in this world? Oh, I went to church. … Or will you say, I saw the feet of God through the preaching of his word?”
“When God reveals himself through the preaching of his word, what things have you seen is my title. What things have you seen?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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