In Rowland Wheatley's sermon titled "He Loved Them Unto the End," the central theological theme is the enduring love of Christ for His people, particularly as expressed in John 13:1. Wheatley emphasizes that Jesus' love is not based on the merit of His disciples but is a sovereign, unconditional love that is granted before they even know of it. He supports his argument by referencing various Scripture passages, including John 10, Romans, and the prophetic history of Israel, illustrating how God has always had a chosen people. The significant takeaway from this sermon is the assurance of salvation and eternal security, affirming that Christ's love persists "unto the end," providing comfort and motivation for believers to trust in His sovereign grace. Wheatley's message underscores the essence of Reformed doctrine, emphasizing God's sovereign choice and the assurance of His irrevocable love.
“It is that love that has already been shown. A love which has already been shown.”
“That love that is already shown was evidence God commendeth his love to us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”
“The love of God that takes the people that He has loved with that everlasting love in hand.”
“He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it unto the day of Jesus Christ.”
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