In his sermon titled "Reviving Grace," John Reeves focuses on the theological topic of God's sovereignty and the necessity of revival within the hearts of believers. He argues that God permits His people to experience trials and weaknesses not to test them for His sake, but to reveal their need for His grace and mercy as exemplified through key figures in Scripture, including Ezra and Jonah. Reeves references several Scriptures, notably Psalms 145, Romans 9:15-16, and Ezra 9, to support his claims about God's everlasting kingdom, His grace, and the importance of a faithful response to God's sovereignty through repentance and prayer. The practical significance of this message emphasizes reliance on God’s grace to revive the spirit of those who struggle with faith, reiterating that salvation and revival come solely from the Lord, underscoring a central tenet of Reformed theology: that divine grace is crucial for regeneration and sustenance in the Christian life.
“Our hope is not a hope that depends on our faith. This is the gospel, the good news to a soul that is weak in every aspect of my being.”
“The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness. But unto us which are saved, it is the power of God.”
“If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us of our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.”
“The Lord says, I do not change. Therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.”
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