In Chris Cunningham's sermon titled "Remembering God's Grace," the primary theological focus is on the nature and significance of God's grace as experienced by the early church in Thessalonica. Cunningham emphasizes that the church was birthed from a context of false religion and that its growth was rooted in the faithful proclamation of the Gospel. Key arguments include the necessity of perseverance in faith amid persecution, underscoring that genuine faith is evident through works of love and steadfast hope, as illustrated in 1 Thessalonians 1:3. The practical significance lies in understanding the church's identity as being "in God" and recognizing that God's grace is sovereign, unchanging, and the foundation of a believer's peace with Him. Cunningham articulates that this grace must provoke gratitude and remembrance of individual believers as vital parts of the body of Christ.
“Sometimes an open door looks like a disaster. For a long time even. And here's the lesson here. The courage by God's grace of what we know is right is more important than circumstances.”
“Grace is almighty. Grace is certain to those whom God loves; it is a faith that it might be by grace so that the promise is sure to all the seed of Christ.”
“What God sees about you... if you're gonna be saved.”
“May we all prove to be genuine believers in the sight of God, where it counts and our hope be in Him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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