In his sermon titled "(pt10) Predestinating Grace," John Reeves explores the Reformed doctrine of predestination and its implications for understanding God's grace. He emphasizes that God's grace is unmerited favor bestowed upon a chosen people, as outlined in Ephesians 1:3 and Ephesians 2:8-9. Reeves argues that this grace is predestined, meaning that God purposefully chose to extend salvation through Jesus Christ before the foundation of the world, supporting his claims with Scripture (e.g., Romans 8:28-30, Isaiah 14, and John 6:37-40). The sermon underscores the sovereignty of God in salvation and the necessity of grace, stating that without predestination, humanity would remain in a state of spiritual deadness. This message serves to remind believers of their dependence on God's will and grace for salvation and sanctification.
“God predestinated, he determined from the foundation of the worlds, a people who were sinners by nature to be cleansed and made righteous, to be conformed to the image of his son, Christ Jesus.”
“What God does is right. Period.”
“The only time we ever know for sure that we're doing God's will is after it's already done.”
“If God had left me to myself, I would receive my just reward, eternal damnation. And I'm beginning to love this statement more and more every time I read it. But God, but God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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