In this sermon, John Reeves addresses the theological doctrine of Scripture as the inspired, infallible Word of God, emphasizing its significance within Reformed theology. He articulates several key points, asserting that the entire Bible centers on Christ and His crucifixion, positing that doctrines like election and total depravity converge on this central theme. Specific Scripture references, such as Psalm 138:2, 2 Timothy 3:16-17, and Isaiah 55:11, are employed to support the claims of Scripture's divine origin, necessity, sufficiency, and authority. The sermon underscores the practical implications of recognizing the authority of Scripture, arguing that doctrinal confusion in contemporary religious contexts arises from a failure to acknowledge the Bible's sacred role in our faith and conduct.
“Thou hast magnified thy word above all thy name.”
“The volume of Holy Scripture came from God and it shows us the way back to God.”
“Unless we recognize that fact, we have no authoritative basis for believing anything taught in it.”
“The Bible claims to be the inspired, infallible, inerrant Word of God.”
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