In this sermon titled "Introduction to Saints' Autobiography" based on Psalm 66:16, Daniel Parks addresses the doctrine of salvation from a Reformed perspective, emphasizing its divine origin and the spiritual biography of believers. He argues that every believer, referred to as a "saint," shares a common spiritual history characterized by God's redemptive work rather than personal accomplishments. Key Scripture references include Ephesians 2, highlighting human depravity and the impossibility of achieving salvation through personal merit. Parks underscores the significance of declaring what God has done for one's soul, presenting salvation as entirely a work of God, thereby glorifying His sovereignty and grace, which stands in stark contrast to self-reliance often seen in other religious narratives.
“To fear God is not to be in dread of Him. It is simply to revere Him and honor Him and worship Him as we should.”
“Salvation is of Jehovah. From beginning to end, salvation is of Jehovah. It is not of me in any way. It is of God.”
“We boast of what He has done, but we do not boast of anything that we have done.”
“God does a transplant, takes the old heart, that deceitful heart... puts a new heart in me. He said, now you will do what I say.”
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