In Larry Criss's sermon titled "Christ's Greater Riches," he explores the theme of faith, focusing on the transformative power and significance of a genuine faith in Christ as depicted in Hebrews 11:26. Criss contrasts true faith with a mere profession devoid of works, emphasizing that genuine faith always manifests itself through action and obedience. He draws on the life of Moses as a prime example, illustrating how Moses forsook the riches of Egypt in favor of the reproach associated with following Christ, thereby recognizing the eternal worth of spiritual treasures over earthly gains. He argues that real faith looks towards the ultimate reward of salvation and communion with God, reinforcing the idea that true riches lie in a relationship with Christ rather than in material wealth. This sermon underscores the practical significance of faith as foundational to the believer's identity and pursuit of spiritual fulfillment.
“Without me, you can do nothing. Without Him, we're like them fellas, working in the dark, not catching nothing and not doing nothing.”
“The faith that saves is never alone. It always has the evidence of works, the fruit of good works.”
“He was a child of the king. He refused to be a child of any earthly king because he was a child of the king of kings and lord of lords.”
“Real faith looks towards the ultimate reward of salvation and communion with God.”
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