In the sermon titled "Dry Bones CAN Live," Eric Floyd primarily addresses the doctrine of spiritual regeneration, illustrating humanity's inherent spiritual deadness and the sovereignty of God in bringing about new life. Using Ezekiel 37:1-10, he argues that, like the dry bones, all humans are spiritually dead due to sin, referencing Romans 5:12 and Romans 3:10-12 to emphasize their helpless condition. Floyd highlights that life can only be restored through God's power, as seen in Ezekiel's prophetic command, and underscores the necessity of preaching the Word of God. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its assertion that salvation is entirely a work of God's grace, not dependent on human effort or decision, affirming central Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, unconditional election, and the necessity of grace.
“We have life. Physically, everybody in this room is alive. That doesn't get the job done. We're spiritually dead in trespasses and sin.”
“A sinner can no more give himself life laying in the grave than a dead man can raise himself.”
“What would he do with it? If you will, God will. Is that what scripture declares though? That's what men say, but is that what scripture declares?”
“I will cause breath to enter into you, and ye shall live. This is the message of God's free and sovereign grace to sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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