In Joseph Rutt's sermon titled "Jesus Delivers from Satan's Power," the main theological topic is the liberating power of Christ over spiritual and physical afflictions, illustrated through the story of the woman with a spirit of infirmity from Luke 13:11. Rutt emphasizes that it is through Jesus alone that individuals are released from the bondage of sin and Satan, making key points about the woman's faith and persistence in seeking help despite her debilitating condition. He references the miraculous healing of the woman as a demonstration of Christ's authority over demonic forces, where Jesus sees, calls, and touches her, leading to her immediate restoration. This event signifies the overarching Reformed doctrine of grace, emphasizing human inability and the necessity of divine intervention for salvation and deliverance, ultimately bearing practical significance as a source of hope for believers facing their own struggles with sin and spiritual oppression.
“It was a Sabbath day that a poor woman would never forget. ... She didn't give up. She pressed to the house of God.”
“There's only one person that can loose the devil's power. That's Christ.”
“When grace touches the soul, the sin is released.”
“The voice of Jesus to a poor sinner bound like this is beautiful. It's the voice of truth. It's the voice that sets free.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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