David Eddmenson's sermon, titled "I Don't Know What to Say," addresses the unspeakable nature of God's gift of salvation, focusing on the theological doctrine of grace as a true gift unearned by humanity. Key arguments presented include the idea that salvation is solely God's gift and cannot be merited by any human effort, reinforced by 2 Corinthians 9:15, which expresses gratitude for God's "unspeakable gift." Eddmenson emphasizes that all human works are ineffective in attaining salvation, highlighting the unchanging nature of God's promises and underscoring the doctrine of perseverance of the saints ("once saved, always saved"). This message underscores the practical significance of recognizing and praising God's sovereignty in salvation, as it fosters a spirit of gratitude and acknowledgment of one's helplessness without divine grace.
“Salvation is the gift of God... It wasn’t earned, it wasn’t merited, and it certainly wasn’t deserved.”
“We don’t frustrate the grace of God for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain.”
“Christ is the same, today, tomorrow, from now on... If salvation depended on our actions, friends, we’d be lost forever without any hope.”
“How could He love a wretch like me? I can’t explain that. It’s unexplainable. It’s unspeakable.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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