In the sermon "Until The Last Sheep Is Saved," Eric Lutter emphasizes the doctrine of God's sovereign initiative in salvation as depicted in Isaiah 62:1. The preacher argues that God is relentlessly committed to the proclamation of the Gospel until every one of His elect, referred to metaphorically as "sheep," is brought into the fold. Citing Scripture such as Romans 9:15-16 and Galatians 4:26, Lutter underscores the idea that salvation is dependent not on human effort but solely on God's mercy and will. The sermon highlights the significance of the Gospel as the means by which God calls His people to faith, offering assurance that His merciful engagement will culminate in the saving of His people, both Jews and Gentiles alike. This teaching reaffirms the Reformed emphasis on total depravity, unconditional election, and the efficacy of grace.
“This salvation is a gift of God, and God is not going to rest until every one of His sheep hears that word and salvation is wrought in them and they believe on Him.”
“Salvation is impossible for man, and it costs the Son of God His life as our sin bearer.”
“God's word is a double-edged sword dividing asunder the soul and the spirit, the joints and the marrow.”
“The brightness is the righteousness of the Lord Jesus Christ. It's His justifying righteousness in you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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