In his sermon "Deeds Wrought in God," Angus Fisher explores the theological implications of living a life enacting truth as expressed in John 3:21. He emphasizes that true deeds are not a product of human effort but are instead 'wrought in God,' underlining the necessity of divine agency in the believer’s life. Fisher argues that repentance, faith, and the manifestation of good works are rooted in acknowledging the transformative power of Christ, rather than merely striving for personal holiness. He cites scriptures like John 6:28-29, illustrating that the primary work required of believers is to believe in Jesus. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the significance of relying on Christ's righteousness for salvation and sanctification, asserting that only through Him can believers come to true light and produce deeds acceptable to God.
“He that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest that they are wrought in God.”
“We cannot elevate the glory of God too high, and we cannot put man down too low.”
“No one ever went into the presence of God empty-handed in the Old Testament. But if your deeds are going to be accepted, they must be perfect.”
“Nothing in my hand I bring, simply to the cross I cling.”
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