In his sermon on Romans 8, John Reeves focuses on the doctrinal significance of salvation and the believer's relationship with sin and the law. He delineates between the "law of sin and death" and the "law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus," arguing that it is through Christ’s redemptive work and not through human effort that believers are freed from the condemnation of sin (Romans 8:2). He emphasizes that salvation is purely by grace, with faith serving as the instrument to receive that grace (Ephesians 2:8). Throughout the sermon, Reeves supports his assertions with key Scripture references, including Romans 3:23-24 and Philippians 3:8-9, which articulate the believer's justification through faith in Christ's righteousness rather than their works. The practical significance lies in the believer's assurance of salvation, paving the way for a life led by the Spirit, characterized by love and spiritual growth rather than by the chains of the flesh.
“It's not Me, it's my Savior, the Lord Jesus, for the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.”
“We are saved by grace, by the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ. Through faith, through believing Christ Jesus, the Lord.”
“If you fulfill the royal law, according to the scripture, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself, ye do well.”
“If God has revealed Himself to you, you are walking in the Spirit.”
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