The sermon titled "Salvation Certain and Sure" by David Eddmenson explores the absolute certainty of salvation as an inherent aspect of Reformed theology. Central to his message is the understanding of God’s sovereignty in salvation, emphasizing that it is not contingent upon human effort but solely on God's will and action. Eddmenson leverages various Scripture references, including Joshua 1:3-9, Romans 5:8-10, and 1 John 5:12, to underscore that salvation is firmly rooted in the redemptive work of Christ and the faithfulness of God. He argues that assurance stems from God’s immutable promises and the completed work of Christ, which guarantees the success of salvation for the elect. The practical significance of his sermon lies in encouraging believers to find confidence and peace in Christ, rather than in their own works or efforts.
“I don’t need a God that wants to do something, and I certainly don’t need a God that's trying to do something. I need the God of heaven who does.”
“Only a sovereign, omnipotent God can save. A God who's trying can't save.”
“The certainty of our salvation is found in being with our Joshua.”
“If you trust Christ, your salvation is certain. God hath not cast away his people, which he foreknew.”
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