In Eric Lutter's sermon titled "What The Justified Sees," the primary theological focus is on the doctrine of justification and its implications for believers, drawing extensively from Genesis 15:6-18. Lutter argues that, like Abraham, justified individuals "see all things new" through faith in God's promises, highlighting that faith is a gift from God that leads to true understanding of salvation. He supports this by referencing Romans 4:3, emphasizing that Abraham's belief in God's promise was credited to him as righteousness. The sermon underscores the transformational power of justification, noting that it leads to a personal relationship with Christ and reveals the believer's identity as forgiven and accepted by God. Lutter's exploration of these themes demonstrates that salvation is a divine act, rooted in God's grace rather than human effort, thereby reinforcing central tenets of Reformed theology, such as total depravity and unconditional election.
“When the Lord saves His child, they see all things new. They see everything through justified eyes.”
“This good news that we preach is the very Word of God. It declares what God has done for us.”
“Abraham was made to understand and to know by the teaching of God that his faith is the result of God's blessing, not the cause of God's blessing.”
“We boast in Him. We glory in Him. We honor His name and tell others God is gracious and merciful to sinners.”
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