The sermon titled "The Love of the Truth" by Caleb Hickman addresses the dichotomy of humanity concerning the love of truth, as discussed in 2 Thessalonians 2:7-14. Hickman argues that there are two categories of people: those chosen for salvation and those who are not, emphasizing the sovereign choice of God in redeeming His elect. He supports his assertion with scriptural references, particularly focusing on verses that highlight God's active role in calling the chosen and the delusion that falls upon those who reject the truth. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its assertion that true understanding of salvation rests not on human effort or choice but on God’s unconditional grace and divine initiative. This profound realization cultivates a love for the truth amongst the elect, reinforcing Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and unconditional election.
“Salvation is a choice. And I said, that is absolutely right. It's just not your choice, and it's not my choice.”
“The truth is the only way to approach God is to be as holy as He is. As holy as He is. As righteous as He is. As perfect as He is.”
“We're not looking to get our bellies full, are we? We're looking for the King of Glory to give us manna from heaven, the fountain of living water.”
“It is finished. That's the most precious word to the Lord's people.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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