The sermon "Unspeakable" by David Eddmenson focuses on the doctrine of salvation as God's unspeakable gift, emphasizing that salvation is fundamentally a divine gift rather than a reward for human merit. Eddmenson articulates three key points: first, salvation is a gift of God, with Jesus Christ being the embodiment of that gift; second, this gift is indescribable and cannot be explained or earned; and third, the receipt of this gift should elicit gratitude and praise from believers. Supporting Scripture, particularly 2 Corinthians 9:15, highlights the necessity of acknowledging this gift's grace while contrasting it with any notion of merit or earning, aligning with Reformed doctrines such as grace alone (sola gratia) and total depravity. The sermon concludes by underscoring the transformative power of recognizing and receiving this gift, with the practical significance being a genuine, grateful response to God's unmerited favor.
“Salvation is the gift of God. Jesus Christ is salvation.”
“The gift of God is unspeakable. That word unspeakable means indescribable.”
“A gift must belong to the one who gives it. All things belong to the Lord.”
“Christ came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.”
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