Caleb Hickman's sermon, titled "God's Way," addresses the doctrine of salvation exclusively by God's initiative, emphasizing that individuals must come to God only through faith in Jesus Christ. He argues that salvation cannot be achieved through human effort or understanding, drawing parallels to the Israelites who failed to enter God's rest due to their unbelief. Hickman supports his arguments by referencing Hebrews 3:7-11, which cites Psalm 95 and warns against hardening one’s heart; he stresses the need for divine revelation in understanding God's nature and salvation. The significance of this message lies in the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and unconditional election, affirming that salvation is wholly dependent on God's grace and not on human merit or choice.
“If a man or a woman is going to be saved... it's going to be God's way. It's got to be God's way.”
“The imagination of the heart of man is only on evil continually. We can't imagine him. We can't pretend to come up with an idea of God and it be right.”
“If we're gonna be saved, it's gonna have to be God's way. He must come to where we are and say live.”
“Coming to Christ is coming as a beggar, not seeing something physical, but seeing a spiritual need.”
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