In the sermon titled "The Truth and The Lie," Caleb Hickman focuses on the theological concepts of original sin and the contrasting truths of salvation through Christ versus the lies propagated by Satan. Drawing primarily from Genesis 3:1-7, Hicks underscores how Satan twists God's words, presenting a lie that humans can be like God. He emphasizes the doctrinal distinctions between "doing" for salvation, typical in false religions, versus the Reformed understanding that salvation is completed in Christ's work—“it is finished.” By exploring Romans 8:1-2, he highlights the assurance of no condemnation for those in Christ, reinforcing the doctrine of justification by faith alone. The sermon holds practical significance by urging believers to recognize the deceptive nature of self-exaltation and the necessity of resting in Christ's finished work for salvation.
“The lie is very simple here. The first lie he tells them is you shall not surely die.”
“The lie always begins in unbelief and it always ends in self-exaltation.”
“The gospel is not a work that man can perform, or that man does; the gospel is, it is finished.”
“The truth says done; the lie says do.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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