In the sermon titled "Without Christ," David Eddmenson addresses the profound theological themes of sin, salvation, and the necessity of Christ for redemption, drawing heavily from Ephesians 2:1-12. He argues that humanity, by nature, is spiritually dead due to sin and thus needs divine intervention to attain life and salvation, which comes exclusively through faith in Jesus Christ. Eddmenson emphasizes that salvation is not based on human effort but is solely a gift of God's grace, highlighting the key phrase "But God" from Ephesians 2:4-5 as a turning point for believers. He discusses the grave situation of being "without Christ," indicating that such a state is characterized by being estranged from God, devoid of hope, and lacking peace. The sermon underscores the practical significance of recognizing one’s sinful condition and the necessity of turning to Christ for salvation, asserting that the message of the Gospel should drive genuine celebration among those who understand their need for a Savior.
“Those to whom God has revealed their sin... they’re celebrating, and not just this time of year, but every day of their life.”
“But God, who is rich in mercy... even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ.”
“To be without Christ is to be without God; it’s to be without hope, and it’s to be without peace.”
“You don’t have to be without Christ. Come unto Him, all you that labor and are heavy laden with sin, and He will give you rest.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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