The sermon titled "Christ The Wisdom & Power of God" by William Watts focuses on the supremacy of Christ as the embodiment of wisdom and power in the context of the early Corinthians church. Watts argues that the reliance on human wisdom is counterproductive, emphasizing that the true message of the Gospel must remain central—focusing solely on Christ's work rather than human rhetoric or wisdom. He references 1 Corinthians 1:17-31 to illustrate that God's wisdom is often perceived as foolishness by the world, yet it is this very 'foolishness' that carries the power of salvation. He also discusses the significance of being called and chosen by God, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of divine sovereignty that emphasizes grace and election as central to understanding salvation. Practically, this sermon serves as a reminder to the church to remain unified in the message of Christ alone and to reject teachings that deviate from this truth.
“It's not about the preacher. It's not about eloquence preaching. It's not about his style. It's about the message. It's always about the message.”
“The false teachers... wanting to mix works with grace, and it just ain't going to work.”
“The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness, but unto us which are saved it is the power of God.”
“God's purpose in choosing those of low account in the eyes of the world is that all glory will go to Him. Salvation is entirely of the Lord.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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