In the sermon "Christ, The Unspeakable Gift," Tom Harding explores the doctrine of salvation as a gracious gift from God, emphasizing its unspeakable value and significance. Harding presents a triad of key points: first, salvation is entirely a gift of God, highlighting that it is bestowed by grace and not through works, supported by Ephesians 2:8-9 and Romans 3:24. Second, the nature of this gift is unspeakable — it reflects the infinite worth of Christ's person and His substitutionary death, as illustrated in 2 Corinthians 5:21 and Isaiah 52:14. Finally, the recognition of this gift should elicit profound gratitude and praise from believers, affirming that God's gifts bind them in love and compel a life of generous giving. The sermon ultimately reveals that the essence of worship is rooted in acknowledging God's unspeakable mercies demonstrated through Christ.
“Salvation is altogether a gift, a gift of God's grace, a gift of God's mercy and love.”
“Consider some of the blessings of this gift. We have forgiveness of sin according to the riches of His grace through Christ.”
“It simply means that Jesus Christ is so glorious, so awesome, so infinite that we can never exhaust the subject of his riches.”
“Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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