The sermon titled "Unreproveable in His Sight" by John Reeves primarily addresses the doctrine of justification and the believer's standing before God through Christ. The preacher articulates the struggle with sin that every believer experiences, referencing Romans 7 and David's acknowledgment of his own sinfulness, illustrating humanity's inherent need for grace. Reeves points particularly to Colossians 1:21-22, which emphasizes the believer's reconciliation with God through Jesus Christ, stating that they are presented "holy, unblameable, and unreprovable" in His sight. The practical significance of this doctrine underscores the assurance of salvation and the transformative power of grace, which frees believers from the guilt of sin while recognizing their ongoing battle with the flesh. Reeves insists that salvation is not based on personal merit or works, but solely on Christ’s redemptive work.
“We all know the wretch that we are in this flesh.”
“He presents you... holy, unblameable, and unreprovable in his sight.”
“Christ Jesus was made a curse and took our blame upon Himself.”
“If we are unreprovable in his sight, it is because he has made us so by hiding our souls in the cleft of the rock as we sang that song, the rock of our salvation.”
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