In "The Believer's Confidence," Caleb Hickman addresses the foundational Reformed doctrine of salvation solely by grace through faith in Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that the believer's confidence is not rooted in personal achievements or rituals, but entirely in Christ's finished work on the cross. Hickman supports his assertions with Scripture, particularly citing Proverbs 3:21-26 and Ephesians 3:12, to illustrate how true confidence in salvation comes from trusting in the Lord, not oneself. The sermon underlines that the believer's security is contingent upon God's unchanging nature and sovereign purpose, which assures that those chosen will be kept secure in their salvation, granting peace and fearlessness amid life's uncertainties.
“Our confidence is only found in the Lord Jesus Christ. We're not confident in ourselves. We're not confident in what we do or what we've done. We're confident in what he's done and who he is.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. It's not of me, not by works of righteousness, which we have done, but according to his mercy, hath he saved us.”
“The moment you put a finger to it, you've ruined it. You and I ruin it. We can't touch it.”
“Look to Christ. Look unto Christ. The Lord makes us to remember and believe it is finished, we can rest.”
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