In this sermon titled "Our Pit," Luke Coffey addresses the theological doctrine of human depravity and the necessity of divine grace for salvation. Coffey illustrates humanity's plight in sin through a metaphor of falling into a deep pit, emphasizing that no personal efforts—whether strength, speed, or intelligence—can elevate a person from their sinful state. He supports his arguments with various Scriptural references, including Psalms 9:15, which describes how individuals are trapped in the pits they have created through their sin, and Psalm 40:1-2, which asserts that the Lord is the only one capable of delivering them from this pit. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its teaching that true salvation can only be found through acknowledging one’s helplessness and crying out to Jesus, the only Savior willing and able to rescue from sin.
“Our pit is our sin. We are stuck in our sin and we can’t get out.”
“We can’t save ourselves. No one can help us save ourselves. And nobody can save us for us.”
“If the Lord is gracious to us, he makes us to realize that we're in a pit.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ gets all the glory in salvation. We play no part in it. He has done everything.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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