In the sermon "Witnesses of Grace," John Reeves explores the doctrine of election and the believer's role as a witness to God's grace. He emphasizes that true witnessing is rooted in the believer's experience of God’s transformative grace rather than mere professional displays of religiosity. Scripture references such as Hebrews 3:1, Romans 3:11, and Romans 10:13 underscore the necessity of divine initiative in salvation and the truth that believers are recipients of grace, called to testify to God’s work in their lives. The practical significance of this message lies in debunking the notion of a decision-based salvation, affirming instead that salvation is wholly of God’s grace, which believers must understand before effectively witnessing to others, especially concerning loved ones.
“There is none that understandeth. There is none that seeketh after God. That was me. And if you belong to God, that was you at one time as well.”
“My kids want to know, what brought you to the Lord, John? Well, his word did. The power of God spoke to my heart.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. That's it. Plain and simple. Salvation is of the Lord. It's not the Lord plus something you have done.”
“You cannot hide that light. What's the best way for me to witness to my family, to my loved ones, to tell them about my Savior who has saved me from the sinner that I am right now?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!