In the sermon titled "In That Day," John Reeves focuses on the doctrine of salvation, emphasizing the completed work of Christ on the cross as the only sufficient means for reconciliation with God. He argues that salvation is fundamentally God’s initiative, rooted in biblical promises that highlight His sovereignty over the process of redemption. Reeves references passages such as Isaiah 12, Ezekiel 36, and John 3:16, pointing out that our salvation is not based on human efforts but on God’s grace and the atoning sacrifice of Jesus. The practical significance of this doctrine is that it offers believers assurance and comfort, encouraging them to praise God for His unwavering mercy and grace in turning away His wrath through Christ.
“Salvation is of the Lord, is it not? Isn't that what it says throughout the word there?”
“What a story. The story of Christ wrapping his people, wrapping Adam and Eve, clothing them in the blood of his son, in the righteousness of Christ in Christ alone.”
“Our Lord brings us to the remembrance of where our strength lies.”
“If God be for us, folks, who can be against us?”
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