In the sermon titled "Go Tell It On A Mountain," John Reeves addresses the Reformed doctrine of proclaiming the Gospel, emphasizing the necessity of believers to share the light of Christ with the world. He argues that the act of singing a new song—symbolizing the joy of salvation—is intrinsically linked to the believer's responsibility to declare God's grace and truth, as exemplified in Isaiah 42:10-12 and Luke 8:16-21. Reeves highlights that all believers are called to be witnesses of the Gospel, recalling elements of the parable of the sower to explain that true faith produces fruit and necessitates action. The sermon's practical significance lies in its call to action for believers to actively engage in evangelism, reinforcing the Reformed tenet that salvation is by grace alone but comes with the responsibility to communicate that grace to others.
“God’s purpose overrules what we call our will. We sing unto the Lord a new song.”
“Take heed therefore how you hear... the degree to which we will benefit from the ministry of the Word of God depends greatly upon the way we hear it.”
“We ought to rejoice and thank Him... He's put the light of divine truth into our hands so that we might carry it forth into the world of darkness.”
“Never will you hear one of God's children say what He has done to be saved because they have done nothing. Our salvation is of the Lord and of the Lord alone.”
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