In the sermon titled "Two Sinners Saved," Kevin Thacker explores the transformative power of the Gospel through the encounters of Jesus with two contrasting individuals: Nicodemus, a learned Pharisee, and the Samaritan woman at the well. Thacker emphasizes that both were desperately in need of salvation despite their vastly different backgrounds, illustrating the doctrine of total depravity which identifies all humanity as equally sinful before a holy God (Romans 3:10-12). He highlights that it is ultimately God's sovereign grace that brings salvation, as seen in the Lord's individual approach to each person, demonstrating that He saves "a lot of different people" regardless of their social status or past sins. The sermon points to John 4:28 where the woman leaves her water pot behind to share the good news of Christ, symbolizing the abandonment of her former life and embracing of new life in Christ, which serves as a practical call for believers to recognize their need for salvation and to rejoice in the mercy shown by God to the undeserving.
“He came to save sinners... He come to be made a worm that I am.”
“Until a man is nothing, God will make nothing out of him.”
“The Lord saves rich and poor. He saves Jew and Gentile, male and female... He would give you water.”
“When there's new life given, there's faith to believe Christ, to believe His Word.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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