In John Reeves' sermon titled "What is the Gospel?" he addresses the fundamental doctrine of the gospel's content and significance from a Reformed perspective. Reeves emphasizes that the gospel is centered on Christ Jesus and His sacrificial death, which offers salvation to sinners wholly by grace and apart from human works. He references Psalm 98, particularly verses about God's glory and salvation, and notably Isaiah 53:1, to illustrate the revelation of God's redemptive plan and His sovereignty in salvation. Emphasizing the necessity of preaching the true gospel, Reeves warns against any deviation that would dilute the message, strongly underscoring the importance of election, grace, and the reality of sin and salvation as found in Scripture (Galatians 1:6-9; Romans 2:16; John 3:16). The practical significance of this sermon is to encourage believers to rest assured in Christ as their only source of righteousness, urging them to discern properly between the true gospel and false teachings that can obscure the essence of the faith.
“The gospel is my so Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. It's not a what, it's a who!”
“Cursed is anyone who brings another gospel, which is not another. There's only one.”
“The good news, the Gospel message is for a bankrupt, needy sinner. The message is Christ Jesus, the Lord in Him crucified.”
“If I've ever stood in this pulpit and not preached the gospel, run me off.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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