In John Reeves' sermon titled "Sanctification-Justification & Glorification," he explores the interconnectedness of these three fundamental Reformed doctrines, emphasizing the transformative grace of God through Jesus Christ. Reeves argues that sanctification—being made holy—indicates the former unholiness of humanity, supported by biblical references such as 1 Timothy 1:15 and John 3:3. He presents justification as God's legal declaration of righteousness applied to the believer through faith, referencing Romans 3:10-28 to illustrate that salvation cannot be earned through human effort but is a free gift through Christ's atonement. Lastly, he articulates glorification as the ultimate culmination of salvation, affirming that the believer's hope and glory rest exclusively in Christ. The practical significance of this message highlights that true faith leads to a profound recognition of our need for grace, shaping the believer's identity and purpose in light of God's redemptive work.
“Once you see the grace of God, you cannot unsee it.”
“To be sanctified is to suggest that we were unholy at one time.”
“Salvation is of the Lord, declare it the Word of God.”
“He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord.”
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