In his sermon titled "Three Things Accomplished on the Cross," John Reeves articulates the foundational Reformed doctrine of the sufficiency of Christ's atoning work. He presents three central accomplishments of the cross: the judgment of sin, the defeat of the devil, and the calling of God's people. Reeves uses John 12:27-32 to support his claims, emphasizing that Jesus' troubled spirit at the prospect of the cross was overshadowed by His commitment to glorify God through salvation. The implications of these accomplishments are significant: they underscore the completed work of Christ that secures redemption for the elect and establishes the victory over sin and Satan, ultimately leading to the assurance of salvation for believers. This sermon serves as a reminder that the preaching of the gospel must consistently reflect these truths to edify the church and call the lost.
“If a man gets up before a group of people and does not speak of the Gospel of Christ, he's doing absolutely nothing.”
“Judgment was accomplished on the cross... Christ did not come to judge the world, but to save, and He did not fail.”
“Christ's death and resurrection is the gospel accomplished. The gospel concerns the person and the accomplished work of Christ Jesus, our Lord.”
“When we experience this power in calling us when we would have sent away... it breaks the heart.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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