In John Reeves' sermon titled "Irresistible Grace," the main theological topic revolves around the doctrine of Irresistible Grace, a crucial component of the Reformed tradition known as the Doctrines of Grace. Reeves presents key arguments emphasizing that salvation is entirely the work of God, dismissing the notion of human free will in coming to Christ. He supports his claims with Scripture references, including Colossians 1:12-19, which asserts Christ's preeminence and sovereignty over creation, and Galatians 3:21-26, illustrating the law's role as a schoolmaster leading believers to Christ. The sermon holds significant practical implications for believers, encouraging them to recognize that their faith is a gift from God, reinforcing their dependence on divine grace rather than self-effort or merit.
“Free willism is the interpretation of man, it's not of God. We know that God's word says it's not of him that willeth, nor of him that runneth, but of God that showeth mercy.”
“The law was given as a schoolmaster. It was given because mankind needed to be taught... There’s only one righteous person that ever walked this earth, and that’s our Savior, Christ Jesus.”
“When God reveals his grace to an undeserving sinner, we cannot unsee it.”
“Our Lord is the dividing Savior... The gospel of Jesus Christ and the wonders of his grace always divide people.”
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