In his sermon titled "Where Is He For Me?" based on Isaiah 63:10-19, Eric Lutter addresses the doctrine of personal salvation and the believer's relationship with God amid struggles and sin. He emphasizes that each believer must encounter God's grace personally, highlighting the necessity of Christ’s atonement to cover sin. Key arguments include God’s relentless faithfulness despite human rebellion and the significance of recognizing one's need for divine mercy as reflected in the struggles of Israel. Scriptural references, particularly Isaiah 63:10-15, are utilized to illustrate the tension between God's unchanging character and human rebellion, showcasing the believer’s need to cry out for personal salvation. The sermon stresses the Reformed understanding that salvation is a personal and covenantal experience, ultimately fostering a deeper reliance on Christ as the sole means of redemption.
“Every time they could see where God carried his people, we also see that they rebelled. And that's true of them and it's true of me.”
“It's not good enough for us to hear how the Lord saved others... I need your grace, Lord. I need your salvation.”
“If I start remembering the good things, I've got to factor in and remember the bad things too. We don’t want God judging us according to our memories and what he remembers of us.”
“Lord, you've brought this upon me to break me and my flesh… to know that you are the sufficient Savior, Lord, save me.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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