In the sermon "Be ye reprobates?" by John Reeves, the primary theological topic explored is the nature of faith and salvation, particularly focusing on the doctrine of election and reprobation as revealed in Scripture. Reeves argues that true believers possess a God-given faith that affirms both the divinity of Christ and the sufficiency of His atoning work, emphasizing that salvation is solely the work of God, not contingent on human will or actions. He frequently references 2 Corinthians 13:5, where Paul exhorts believers to examine themselves, and Romans 1, highlighting the differentiation between those who know God through His revelation and those who are reprobates, who have been abandoned to their own sinful desires. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance it provides to believers in their salvation, rooted in Christ's redemptive work, while also presenting a sobering warning about the fate of the reprobate who reject this truth.
“If you don't glorify the Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, then you don't glorify the Father at all.”
“Only one for whom God has loved from all eternity will come to the true knowledge of God.”
“My evidence that I am saved does not lie in the fact that I preach Christ and Him crucified. It's not whether I do this or whether I do that.”
“Because Christ came to save sinners, and that's what I am. I believe all of his record. Therefore, I am not a reprobate.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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