In the sermon titled "Does God Love You?" John Reeves addresses the profound theological inquiry regarding the nature of God's love in relation to humanity and the doctrine of election. He argues that God's love is not universal but is specifically directed towards His elect, evidenced by various Scripture passages, including Isaiah 45, Luke 10:22, and John 10:15. These texts collectively affirm that true knowledge of God and His love is revealed to select individuals, rather than the broader population, emphasizing the concept of unconditional election within the Reformed tradition. Reeves underscores the significance of Christ’s sacrificial death as essential for the redemption of believers, asserting that only through this act can one recognize the extent of God’s love, thus calling for a deeper understanding of grace, faith, and the necessity of divine revelation for true belief.
“Can God love those who will die in their sins and go into eternal damnation? Not the true and living God. Not the God of this book.”
“If He loves you, you're not going into damnation. You're not going to hell. If He loves you, you're going to be with Him in eternity. Why? Because His Son has gone into damnation.”
“For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
“If God has given you the gift of faith, the gift to believe, the revelation of who Jesus Christ is... has He given you the revelation that what Jesus Christ did on the cross that day over 2,000 years ago is all that is needed?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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