In his sermon "The End of Faith," Jim Byrd expounds on the concept of faith as articulated in 1 Peter 1:9, emphasizing that true faith culminates in the salvation of the soul. Byrd argues that faith is more than mere belief; it is a profound inward conviction that recognizes Christ as the sole Savior. He underscores that faith is a gift from God, not a result of human merit, and cites Romans 10:9 and Ephesians 2:8-9 to support his assertion that salvation is secured through belief in Jesus, not by works. The significance of his message lies in the assurance that salvation is both eternal and ongoing, encouraging believers to rely on God's grace continually as they anticipate the ultimate fulfillment of their salvation—the resurrection of their bodies and communion with Christ in glory.
“Faith is not meritorious before God. Faith has no merits. Faith is the hand that receives.”
“Once in a while, we may quote from one of the old writers or maybe one of the newer writers, but we understand all of the writings of men are filled with error at some point.”
“We grow in grace, but this old rotten, damning nature is not improving in the least. It won't get better.”
“Receiving the end of your faith, even the salvation of your souls.”
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