In the sermon "Do You Hear His Voice?" Eric Lutter examines the significance of Jesus’ claims in John 10:19-27, emphasizing the theological concept of Christ as the Good Shepherd and the division surrounding his identity among the Jews. Lutter argues that the division demonstrates humanity's inherent enmity toward God and highlights the necessity of divine revelation for understanding Christ's true nature. He references various scriptural passages, including John 10:30, where Jesus declares, “I and my Father are one,” and emphasizes that those who are truly part of His flock hear and believe his voice, indicating genuine faith and the doctrine of perseverance of the saints. The practical application underscores the urgency for individuals to assess their own belief in Christ as the sole means of salvation, illustrating the Reformed understanding of soteriology and the necessity of grace.
“The coming of our Lord reveals the heart of man. It reveals what's in our natural hearts, the enmity that's in our hearts and our minds against the true and living God.”
“Do you believe Christ? Is this Jesus of Nazareth the Son of God, the Christ sent to take away sin?”
“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.”
“Christ is either all or he's nothing. He's not just a component... He is all of salvation.”
The Bible teaches that God's sheep hear His voice and follow Him, as stated in John 10:27.
John 10:27, Romans 8:7
We know Jesus is the Christ through His works and the testimony of Scripture, including His miracles and teachings.
John 10:25, John 5:39
Belief in Jesus is crucial for salvation as He alone is the means by which we are justified before God.
John 8:24, Romans 3:24-25
Being one of God's sheep means you hear His voice, follow Him, and have a personal relationship with Jesus.
John 10:27, John 10:28
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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