In the sermon titled "No Compromise," Caleb Hickman addresses the doctrinal importance of steadfastness in the truth of the Gospel, specifically cautioning against the dangers of self-righteousness and the allure of false religion as depicted in Proverbs 1:10-19. His key arguments underscore that all humanity is inherently sinful and that attempts to achieve righteousness through works lead to spiritual death, referencing Eve's self-deception and the Pharisees' hypocrisy. Hickman emphasizes that the blood of Christ alone is sufficient for salvation, asserting that faith must be placed entirely in God's redemptive work rather than any personal effort. He articulates the necessity for believers to resist temptation, misguidance, and compromise, rooted in the understanding that God's salvation is absolute, grace-based, and cannot be mingled with any human effort. The practical significance of his message calls believers to rely solely on Christ’s sufficiency and to maintain a clear, uncompromising stance in the core truths of Reformed doctrine.
“Either salvation is of the Lord, or it is by the will of man. Either salvation's of the Lord or it's by the will of man, but it's not the will of man.”
“Their doing for Jesus is their undoing before his throne because it gives self-righteousness, it gives pride.”
“No, we love them, and we pray for them. Lord, save them, but we can't compromise. When it comes to the blood of Christ, he was successful, he didn't try. He didn't try, he successfully redeemed.”
“There is a way that seemeth right unto men, but the end thereof is the ways of death. It's this simple, either salvation is by grace alone, or it's not.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!