In the sermon "Two Generations," John Reeves explores the Reformed theological concept of the dichotomy between the ungodly and the godly, emphasizing the implications of God's sovereign grace and election. He contrasts "this generation," characterized by rebellion and hostility toward God, with the "chosen generation," who experience God's mercy and grace. Through the analysis of Psalm 2 and various New Testament passages, Reeves illustrates that the gospel, rooted in God's choosing of His people, inherently divides humanity into two types: those who reject and revile God and those who are redeemed by His grace. This division is significant for understanding the nature of salvation as a work of God alone, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and unconditional election, thereby encouraging believers to recognize their blessed state in contrast to their former condition.
“The gospel of God's free and sovereign grace divides. Period.”
“To know His grace is to know the depth of God's grace in your heart if you don't know what you once were.”
“It divides the sheep from the goats. The sheep on the right, the goats on the left.”
“It's a crime for punishment for this generation of vipers, but to you and I, who have been saved by His grace, it's a sickness to be pitied.”
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