In his sermon titled "The Centurion And His Servant," Eric Lutter addresses the doctrine of salvation as depicted in Luke 7:1-10, emphasizing the themes of faith, authority, and the grace of Christ. Lutter articulates that the Roman centurion’s plea on behalf of his sick servant illustrates not only the centurion’s remarkable faith but also the nature of God's sovereignty in salvation. He references key scriptures, particularly emphasizing how Christ’s authority to heal and save is demonstrated without physical presence, akin to how believers today access salvation through faith rather than sight. He asserts the practical significance of this passage in revealing that God sovereignly draws individuals to Christ, showcasing the need for faith that comes from hearing the gospel, affirming core Reformed doctrines of grace and election.
“God has purposed it. It was a certain woman... and it shows that it’s in Christ that God communicates and blesses his people.”
“I say unto you, I have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel. He's speaking of faith... This man is a picture of believers today who never saw Christ and yet have heard of him.”
“Those who hear the gospel of Christ, they seek Christ because they need that Savior to save them.”
“He is the Savior whom the Father hath sent. He is the only Savior. If we don't hear Him, if we're not covered with His blood, we have no covering for our sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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