The sermon titled "Look Unto Me and Be Ye Saved," preached by Gabe Stalnaker, centers on the doctrine of salvation as anchored in God's sovereignty and the necessity of divine intervention in the human condition. The key arguments emphasize that God's salvific call, exemplified in Isaiah 45:22, is a timeless message inviting sinners to find refuge in Him alone. The preacher iterates that God’s command to "look unto me" highlights humanity's dire state—being spiritually dead and necessitating God’s action to enable a response of faith. Stalnaker supports his points through several Biblical illustrations, including the acts of salvation in Noah's day, Moses’ bronze serpent, and New Testament invitations from Christ. The significance of this sermon lies in affirming the Reformed understanding of irresistible grace, as Stalnaker asserts that it is solely God who opens the eyes of the spiritually blind, enabling them to look upon Christ for salvation.
“Our God has been the savior of sinners. He's been the healer for the sick, the rest for the weary, the refuge for the guilty, from eternity to eternity.”
“If we're going to do this, he's going to have to cause us to do this.”
“A dead man can't look. Life has to be given before a dead man can look.”
“What he's saying is find rest. Look unto me and be ye saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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