In David Eddmenson's sermon "Who Then Can Be Saved?", the main theological topic addressed is the nature of salvation and human inability, emphasizing the impossibility of salvation by human means alone. Eddmenson argues that many, including preachers and churchgoers, misunderstand the nature of sin, lostness, and God's saving grace. He references Scripture, particularly Mark 10:25-26, alongside John 5:39-40, to underline the notion that salvation hinges on God's grace rather than human effort, highlighting that without Christ, one is hopelessly lost, lacking wisdom, righteousness, and redemption. The doctrinal significance of this sermon lies in Eddmenson's insistence on the necessity of preaching the true gospel, which lays bare humanity's sinful condition and the exclusive nature of salvation through Christ alone, thus underscoring major Reformed doctrines such as total depravity, the efficacy of grace, and the necessity of Christ's redemptive work.
“God gave the law to show man that he couldn't keep it.”
“To be without Christ is to be without a mediator. There's only one mediator between God and man, and that's the man Christ Jesus.”
“With men, it is impossible, but not with God. For with God, all things are possible.”
“It's God that has to reveal them to you. I can't.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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