The sermon titled "The Gospel of God," delivered by Obie Williams, centers on the theological significance of the gospel as the good news of Jesus Christ, particularly as outlined in Romans 1:1-4. The preacher argues that true good news must address human guilt and the dire condition of sinners before a holy God, supported by Scripture references such as Romans 3:10-23, which reinforces the total depravity of humanity and the necessity of God's intervention through Christ. Williams explicates that the gospel is God's message, foreordained before the foundation of the world, emphasizing that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, fulfills the requirements of the law and pays the penalty for sin through His death and resurrection. The practical significance of this message is the assurance of grace and peace for those who believe, transforming their identity from sinners to beloved children of God, underscoring core Reformed doctrines including total depravity, unconditional election, and particular redemption.
“The gospel, the good news for us is Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.”
“We are guilty. We are sinners in God's sight.”
“The gospel of God was established before the fall of man, before the creation of man, before the foundation of the world.”
“To those who the spirit of God has revealed our guilt, our condemnation of our natural estate, what does this gospel of God mean to us?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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