In the sermon titled "Born of God," Todd Nibert addresses the critical Reformed doctrine of regeneration, emphasizing the necessity of being born again as essential for salvation. He articulates that this new birth is exclusively an act of God, independent of human effort or lineage, as supported by John 1:12-13, which underscores that believers are “born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God.” Nibert expounds on the nature of the Trinity, elucidating the distinct roles of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the salvation process: the Father elects, the Son redeems, and the Holy Spirit regenerates. This theological framework is of significant importance within Reformed thought, as it reinforces the concepts of divine sovereignty in salvation and the total depravity of man, highlighting that true belief and acceptance of Christ stem from having first been born of God.
“No election, no salvation. The good news is that Jesus Christ actually redeemed everybody he died for so that they must be saved.”
“The act of receiving and believing is not the cause of life; you’re not born of God because you receive and because you believe.”
“Free will is the biggest lie that's ever been told.”
“There’s nothing good about that. That's the message of a false prophet, an enemy of Jesus Christ.”
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