In his sermon titled "Grace," David Eddmenson addresses the central theological theme of God's sovereign grace as articulated in 1 Corinthians 15:1-10. He emphasizes that true salvation hinges solely on God's unmerited favor, which is both free and sovereign, meaning it is given according to God's will without regard for human merit. Eddmenson draws heavily on Paul's presentation of the gospel as the only means of salvation, asserting that it is not based on human works but on what God has accomplished in Christ, namely His death, burial, and resurrection—underscored in verses 3 and 4. He highlights the doctrines of election, effectual calling, and continued faithfulness in the believer's life, reinforcing that grace is not only the initial basis for salvation but also sustains the believer throughout their life. The practical significance lies in the believer's reliance on grace, fostering humility and gratitude for a salvation they did not earn.
“There is no salvation, none, apart from God's grace.”
“The gospel we preach is the gospel that saves sinners. Matter of fact, it's the only message, the only gospel that saves sinners.”
“By the grace of God, I am what I am. Whatever I was really doesn't matter. What I am right now, I am by God's grace.”
“It's not your sin that is sending you to hell. It's your righteousness that will.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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