In Tom Harding’s sermon titled "It Shall Be Well w/ The Righteous," he emphasizes the Reformed understanding of righteousness as a divine gift rather than a human achievement. The key argument centers around the assurance in Isaiah 3:10-11, which declares that it shall be well with the righteous in Christ, highlighting the stark contrast with the fate of the wicked. Harding explores the implications of being justified through faith in Christ, referencing Romans 3:10 ("There is none righteous, no, not one") and Romans 5:1, reinforcing that righteousness is imputed to believers, instilling peace and hope. He emphasizes the practical significance of this doctrine for believers, stating that despite life's trials and ultimate death, those in Christ can confidently declare that it shall indeed be well with them, grounded in God’s sovereign grace and mercy.
“It shall be well with the righteous. The righteous, it shall be well.”
“The Lord Jesus Christ alone is all our righteousness before God. Nothing more. Nothing less and nothing else.”
“It won’t be well for those who die without the Savior.”
“Whatever my lot thou hast taught me to say, it is well with my soul.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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