In the sermon titled "For you, who are kept," Marcus Funnell addresses the doctrine of divine preservation in the life of the believer, as highlighted in 1 Peter 1:4-5. He argues that believers are continually kept by God's sovereign power, not through their own strength—an assurance foundational to Reformed theology's emphasis on God's grace. Funnell elaborates on the significance of looking forward to salvation prepared for believers in heaven, contrasting this future hope with the afflictions and trials experienced in this life. He references Scripture, namely Peter's epistles and Psalm 121, emphasizing the believer's journey through faith unto ultimate salvation and the significance of being kept by God in the process. The practical significance lies in instilling a heartfelt assurance among believers that their salvation is secure and that God's sustaining grace accompanies them on their earthly pilgrimage.
“It's such a lovely theme. And really, it's for those that are afflicted, those that are poor, those that are really in a desperate condition... the teaching of the Holy Spirit is to bring the soul empty.”
“You see, friends, it comes down to our daily life. Our daily life. Our morning by morning, our evening by evening, our hour by hour. He says, who are kept?”
“These souls that I'm keeping... are ready to be revealed in the last time.”
“God is not powerless. He is all powerful… It’s our daily life. And it’s through faith unto salvation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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