In his sermon titled "I'd Rather Have Jesus," preacher Larry Criss addresses the theological doctrine of faith, particularly as it relates to salvation and the Christian's relationship with Christ. Emphasizing Hebrews 11:25, Criss articulates that genuine faith, while being a personal act of trust, cannot exist devoid of works, as evident in the lives of biblical figures like Moses. Criss supports his arguments with various scripture references, including 1 Peter 1:6-7 and Ephesians 1:4-5, to demonstrate how faith leads believers to embrace Christ over worldly pleasures and to rejoice in the hope of eternal life. The sermon highlights the significance of grace in salvation, illustrating that believers prefer Christ above all earthly treasures, leading to a life marked by faith-filled choices rather than temporal delights.
“Faith alone saves. The faith that does save is never alone.”
“No man that comes to me and doesn't take up his cross can be my disciple, Christ said.”
“Oh, what love, what manner of love is this? Behold, behold, think about it.”
“Take the world, but give me Jesus. All his joys are but a name, but his love abides forever through eternal years the same.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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