In this sermon entitled "Draw Me," Angus Fisher addresses the profound doctrine of divine drawing and grace, emphasizing the believer’s reliance on God to come to Him. The preacher articulates that God, as the unchanging rock, actively draws His people to Himself through love rather than coercion, citing Scriptures such as John 6:44 and Jeremiah 31:3 to illustrate that God’s drawing is rooted in His eternal covenant love. Fisher underscores that believers respond in eagerness and urgency to this divine invitation, expressing the idea through the metaphor of running towards God (Song of Solomon 1:4). This message holds significant practical implications for Reformed theology, particularly in highlighting the passive role of humanity in the process of salvation, reaffirming the belief in irresistible grace while fostering a deeper appreciation for the glory and love of God.
“We are always considered sheep and the sheep follow the shepherd... You might remember when Elisha sent his servant after the lady's son had died and he said, you just run and don't you stop for anything.”
“God's children are not brought to the Lord Jesus Christ by the whip of the law or the threatenings of hell. They are drawn into the very presence of God Almighty by the cords and the bands of love.”
“Draw me, draw me, and we will run after thee. That's a prayer.”
“If you've been drawn by the Lord Jesus Christ, it's thankfulness, isn't it? We will be glad.”
The Bible teaches that God draws His people to Himself through love and the work of the Holy Spirit.
John 6:44, Song of Solomon 1:4
God's sovereignty in salvation assures Christians that their salvation is secure and entirely dependent on His grace.
Ephesians 1:4-5, Philippians 1:6
We experience God's love through faith in Christ and the work of the Holy Spirit in our hearts.
Jeremiah 31:3, John 3:16
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