In Jabez Rutt's sermon titled "The full, free gospel of Jesus Christ," the main theological emphasis is on the profound love of God as displayed in the sending of His Son, Jesus Christ, for humanity's salvation (John 3:16-17). Rutt elucidates the grace of God that offers redemption through the sacrificial death of Christ, emphasizing that this act is rooted in God's desire for all to be saved rather than condemned. He uses Scripture, particularly the account of Moses raising the serpent in the wilderness (John 3:14-15), to illustrate how belief in Christ provides eternal life. The significant doctrinal implications involve the concepts of substitutionary atonement, the necessity of faith for salvation, and the universal call to repentance, which aligns with Reformed theology’s focus on grace alone for salvation and the active role of faith in the believer’s life.
“God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
“Christ is the end of the law for righteousness. You and I can never produce a righteousness of our own, a righteousness acceptable to God, but Jesus has done it.”
“The only way that you and I can ever know that we're in the covenant is if Christ reveals himself to us.”
“By man came sin, and by man was sin removed. By the holy God man, the man Christ Jesus.”
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