In Norm Day's sermon titled "Five Precious Things," the main theological topic focuses on the value of faith, trials, promises, the blood of Christ, and ultimately, the person of Jesus as precious treasures for believers. Day emphasizes that faith, described as "like precious faith," is essential for salvation, declaring that salvation is solely accomplished through Christ's work rather than through human effort. He supports this view through Scripture references from 1 Peter 1:7-9 and 2 Peter 1:1-4, illustrating that trials serve to purify faith and that God's promises are sure and lead to divine peace. The sermon concludes by highlighting the incomparable worth of Christ Himself, positing that to believe in Him provides all-encompassing hope, joy, and assurance, thus establishing the centrality of Christ as the ultimate treasure for believers. The significance of this sermon lies in its Reformed emphasis on grace, the sovereignty of God in salvation, and the believer's reliance on Christ.
“Our precious Saviour is a friend of sinners. Matchless Saviour. And we look to him, don't we? We look to him for all our hope.”
“Where there is no faith in Christ, there is no life. That's how precious it is.”
“These trials are of the Lord, and being of the Lord, they are always for our good.”
“The most precious thing of all is Him. He's that treasure, isn't He?”
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