In his sermon titled "Heavenly Treasures," John Reeves addresses the Reformed doctrine of salvation and the significance of valuing Christ above earthly possessions. He emphasizes that true believers are called to lay up treasures in heaven, as articulated in Matthew 6:19-21, which contrasts the perishable nature of worldly valuables with the eternal worth of Christ. Throughout the sermon, he references various Scriptures, including Hebrews 3:1-2 and 2 Corinthians 4:6-7, to illustrate the believer's transformation and the gift of faith as a divine treasure. The practical significance of the sermon lies in the call for Christians to focus their hearts on Jesus—our perfect righteousness and sacrifice—rather than their own works or external behaviors, thereby reinforcing the foundational Reformed emphasis on grace alone.
“We are so weak. And it's not going to get any better until the day the Lord takes us out of this body of death.”
“You start turning... and you consider the depth of that love in Him becoming flesh.”
“There's nothing outside of Christ that will survive. And it's only by His grace that we have Him.”
“Where is your treasure? Is it in the one who gave himself for you?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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