In the sermon "Running A Good Race" preached by Eric Lutter, the central theological topic is the endurance of faith as likened to a race outlined in Galatians 5:7-10. Lutter emphasizes that the believer's race must be run lawfully, which entails reliance on faith alone in Christ and not on human works or the law. He draws from various Scriptures, particularly Romans and Corinthians, to support the argument that salvation is secured through the faithfulness of Christ rather than individual efforts. The practical significance of the sermon stresses the importance of maintaining faith amidst various obstacles, such as legalism and distractions of the world, ultimately relying on Christ to secure victory in the race of faith.
“The race is lawfully run by faith, by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Nothing I do saves me.”
“Just as the scripture says, whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed.”
“You can't even take yourself out of his hand. What he's actually emphasizing here is that our run is not a run of uncertainty.”
“When we see only Him, we don't think about what we're doing. We don't think about the pain or the suffering or the difficulties.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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