In the sermon "They Would Not Hear" by Eric Lutter, the main theological topic revolves around the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice and the futility of human works in securing salvation. Lutter articulates that genuine faith in Christ is paramount, contrasting the abomination of self-righteous works with the fulfillment of the law through Jesus. Scripture references, chiefly Isaiah 66:3-4, highlight God's disdain for sacrifices that stem from a heart not surrendered to Christ, emphasizing that only faith in Jesus leads to true fellowship with God. The sermon underscores the practical significance that all attempts to attain righteousness apart from Christ are not only ineffective but offensive to God, urging believers to rely solely on Christ for their salvation and not on their own efforts or religious practices.
“If the things that we do come by any other means than Christ alone, and faith in Christ alone, they are abominable works.”
“All our righteousnesses are as filthy rags. They’re filthy rags in God’s sight.”
“When Christ came, the law under the Old Testament... was ended, for Christ had come and fulfilled it all so that it’s ended.”
“God’s going to make it so that men won’t hear it. He says, 'Oh, you don't want to hear it? I'll seal you up in that.'”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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