In his sermon titled "Grace for Grace," Rowland Wheatley addresses the doctrines of grace particularly as found in Ephesians 2 and John 1:16. He emphasizes that all humanity is spiritually dead and separated from God due to sin, unable to contribute anything towards their salvation. The preacher argues that salvation is solely by God's unmerited grace, demonstrated through the atoning sacrifice of Christ, who bears the weight of human sin to bring about reconciliation. Wheatley supports his points with Scripture references, illustrating how God's grace flows abundantly to His people, allowing for continual growth in grace as believers remain dependent on Christ. The practical significance highlighted is the assurance believers can have in their salvation while acknowledging their inherent need for ongoing grace throughout their spiritual lives.
“Every grace and every favour comes to us through Jesus' blood. We have nothing of our own, we are lost and ruined in the fall.”
“The Lord gives grace, and that grace is an active grace, and that will lead to further grace.”
“Of his fullness have all we received and grace for grace.”
“Come and ask from the Lord those things that we feel to be devoid of and empty of, where we have sins that we feel a love to and we don't even want to pray that we be delivered from them.”
The Bible describes grace as the unmerited favor of God, essential for salvation and life in Christ.
Ephesians 2, John 1:16
God's grace is evidenced in our spiritual life and in the strength we receive from Him in our weaknesses.
2 Corinthians 12:9, Ephesians 2
God's grace is essential for salvation because it is the unearned favor that reconciles us to Him through Christ.
Ephesians 2:8-9
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