Caleb Hickman's sermon titled "Christ Liveth in Me," centered on Galatians 2:16-21, addresses the profound theological concepts of total depravity and the nature of salvation through Christ. Hickman emphasizes that humanity's inability to achieve righteousness stems from the fall of Adam, which established a fundamental condition of total depravity requiring divine grace for redemption. He cites Galatians 2:16, where Paul articulates justification by faith in Jesus Christ rather than by works of the law, reinforcing the doctrine of sola fide. The significance of the sermon lies in its assertion that believers are not only justified but also possess a new identity, as articulated in Galatians 2:20, where Christ lives within them, highlighting the transformative power of grace and the believer's union with Christ.
“If you're wrong on the fall, you're wrong on it all.”
“The law was not given to justify. The law was given to make everyone guilty, that every mouth may be stopped before God.”
“Christ liveth in me, right now? Right now, I can't see that, can you see that?”
“His elect are given his spirit, his nature in the inner man. Therefore, God is satisfied to look upon us and pardon us because we have Christ in us, the hope of glory.”
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