Eric Lutter's sermon titled "Driven to Christ" explores the profound theological theme of human sinfulness and its necessity in recognizing the need for Christ's redemptive work. He articulates that the struggles and moral decay in the world stem from humanity's rebellion against God, a core principle rooted in Reformed theology emphasizing total depravity. Through an exegesis of Isaiah 50:1-4, he argues that God's people often misattribute their suffering to divine abandonment rather than acknowledging their own iniquities, echoing the biblical principle seen in Romans 5:12 about sin entering the world through one man. Lutter further emphasizes that true salvation and righteousness can only be found in Christ, the chosen cornerstone, as noted in 1 Peter 2:6. Practically, the sermon serves to remind believers of the necessity of grace and the importance of continually being drawn to Christ, so that they may find rest and restoration in Him alone.
“The ugliness of our sin, and the ugliness of our religion, leads us to see our need for a Savior.”
“We’re the ones who have sinned and rebelled against God. It began in the garden in Adam.”
“Salvation is not impossible for God. He’s provided the means of his salvation for his beloved chosen elect sheep.”
“His great love drove Him here, and His great love and mercy and grace drives us to the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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