In the sermon "I and My Father are One," Angus Fisher elucidates the profound theological concept of the union of Christ with the Father and His sheep, centered on John 10:30-33. He highlights how the security of the believer’s salvation is anchored in the divine relationship within the Trinity—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—and emphasizes that it is God's sovereign act of grace that grants believers eternal life. Citing John 10:27-29, he expounds on the nature of saving faith, asserting that it is entirely reliant on Christ and His redemptive work, rather than human effort. Additionally, Fisher addresses the practical implications of these truths, emphasizing comfort and assurance found in the believer's union with Christ and the eternal security that comes from being part of His flock. The doctrinal significance lies in the affirmation of Christ's divinity, the assurance of perseverance, and the believer’s assurance of salvation, all pointing to God's glory in the process of salvation.
“Saving faith is what you believe about the Lord Jesus Christ. Saving faith always and only looks to the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Eternal life has no beginning and no end. It can't be lost.”
“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.”
“There is a glorious union of the Lord Jesus Christ with his Father and with the Holy Spirit. They are God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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