In the sermon titled "What is Regeneration," Angus Fisher addresses the critical Reformed doctrine of regeneration, emphasizing its necessity for salvation. He argues that to "be born again" is a sovereign act of God, rooted in His mercy and accomplished through Jesus Christ. Fisher draws on Titus 3:1-6 to illustrate how regeneration involves both the washing clean of sin and the impartation of new life through the Holy Spirit. He highlights that this new birth is not based on human effort but solely on God's grace, which produces a genuine hope and transforms believers into a people zealous for good works. The doctrinal significance of this sermon is profound, as it underscores that without regeneration there is no genuine faith, love for Christ, or spiritual vitality in the believer's life.
“You must be born again. The Son of Man must be lifted up and the two inseparable necessities of entering heaven.”
“The washing of regeneration. It's a biblical term, isn't it?”
“There is no seeing the Kingdom of God, there's no entering the Kingdom of God without regeneration without being born again.”
“The dead come to life through the preaching of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Regeneration, or being born again, is a vital act of God's grace where He imparts new life to believers through the Holy Spirit.
Titus 3:5, John 3:3, 2 Corinthians 5:17
Regeneration is evidenced by the transformative effects it has on believers' lives and their faith in Christ.
1 Peter 1:3, Ephesians 2:10
Regeneration is crucial for Christians as it is the means by which one becomes a partaker of divine nature and eternal life.
Titus 3:7, John 1:13, 2 Corinthians 5:17
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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