In the sermon titled "The Grace of God in Truth," Chris Cunningham addresses the doctrine of grace as it is articulated in Colossians 1:6. The central argument emphasizes that the gospel's arrival is an act of God's unilateral grace, drawing parallels with biblical figures such as Abraham and Saul of Tarsus who received divine revelation without actively seeking it. Cunningham references Romans 10 to expound upon the necessity of preaching for the manifestation of faith, underscoring that God's grace is not merely an opportunity for salvation, but an assured and specific calling to chosen individuals. The sermon underscores the practical significance of understanding grace as sovereign, loving, and redeeming, affirming that true grace leads to genuine belief and transforms individuals.
“The good news came to Abraham in his idolatry. The Lord appeared to him, you remember, and said in blessing, I will bless you. I'm in the blessing business and you're fixing to get in on it.”
“The gospel has come to you by the grace of God. That's Romans 10, 13 through 17.”
“The grace of God in truth is that He is found of those who seek Him not.”
“When the gospel of Christ comes in power to you and brings forth fruit in you, you experience the grace of God in truth.”
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