In the sermon titled "A Way That Seems Right," Chris Cunningham addresses the theological doctrine of salvation, emphasizing the distinction between the way of man and the way of Christ. He argues that human attempts at righteousness—rooted in individual will and actions—lead ultimately to destruction, as illustrated in Proverbs 16:25 and Matthew 7:13-14. Cunningham posits that true salvation is not found in personal merit or works but rather in acknowledging our sinful state and accepting Christ's redemptive work on the cross. By referencing John 6:37 and John 14:6, he underlines that the sole way to the Father is through faith in Jesus, highlighting the critical significance of God’s grace in the Reformed understanding of salvation, which stands in stark contrast to a merit-based approach to righteousness.
“The way that seems right unto man, it’s very simple. It’s the way of man, man’s righteousness, man’s will, man’s decision…”
“Doing wrong is not the problem, it’s what you are. You are the problem. And being what you are, a sinner, means that everything you do is wrong.”
“Labor to enter into rest in Christ. Work to not work. Endeavor to just receive the Lord Jesus.”
“The way that seemeth right to man is due to… The way that leadeth unto life is done. Done.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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