In Rowland Wheatley's sermon titled "A Way for the Ransomed to Pass Over," the main theological topic addressed is the concept of redemption as depicted in Isaiah 51:10, particularly the significance of being ransomed and the way God provides for His people. Wheatley emphasizes that the "ransomed people" are those for whom a price has been paid—specifically, the sacrificial death of Christ, which serves as an eternal confirmation of God’s covenant with His elect. He references the Exodus narrative to draw parallels with the believer's journey from sin to salvation, highlighting the Lord's unchanging nature and His ability to lead His people through trials (e.g., the Red Sea and into the wilderness) towards ultimate salvation. This reflection not only underscores the assurance of salvation but also the believer's practical need for faith in God’s providence and guidance throughout their spiritual journeys. The sermon reinforces the importance of recognizing God's ongoing work in believers' lives as they navigate the obstacles of this world, ultimately culminating in eternal life.
“The Lord in His salvation does not change. He does not repent of what He has done.”
“The blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, cleanseth us from all sin.”
“A way for the ransomed to pass over is a better thing to see how the Lord makes a way.”
“Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today and forever.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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