In the sermon titled "Salvation Is Of The Lord," Tom Harding explores the doctrine of salvation as a work entirely initiated and completed by God. He emphasizes that salvation is not derived from human actions but is the result of God's sovereign will, grace, and purpose. Key Scripture passages, particularly from Lamentations 3:26 and various references throughout the Bible, illustrate the unmerited favor of God in the redemptive narrative, highlighting phrases such as “great is thy faithfulness” and “by the grace of God.” Harding articulates the significance of understanding salvation as fundamentally divine, providing assurance and hope to believers, and reinforces the Reformed tenet that faith itself is a gift from God, not a human effort. Ultimately, the message calls congregants to rest in the assurance that their salvation is secure in Christ alone, grounding their hope in God's unwavering promises.
“Salvation is of the Lord entirely, completely, all of God. All of God. Man contributes nothing... to the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Salvation's not in a pool, not in a profession, not in a persuasion, but in a person.”
“He that believeth on the Son hath eternal life; he that believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him.”
“This is the Lord's doing, and it's marvelous in our eyes.”
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