John Reeves' sermon, "Glory to His Cross," focuses on the centrality of Christ's redemptive work on the cross within Reformed theology, emphasizing the sovereignty of God in salvation. Reeves argues against the notion of human free will, asserting instead that salvation is entirely a result of God's grace, which aligns with Ephesians 2:8-9, highlighting that individuals are not saved by works but through faith alone. He uses Scripture from 2 Thessalonians and Colossians to illustrate that true believers are called by God and completely dependent on His mercy, stressing that any attempt to contribute to salvation undermines the glory of the cross. The sermon highlights the practical significance of understanding grace: believers should recognize their total reliance on Christ’s work rather than their efforts, leading to a posture of humility and gratefulness.
“Great is the path to destruction, narrow, narrow... a great majority of people who walk this earth claiming to be righteous in their own works shall go through that door marked death and be destroyed.”
“It is not of him that willeth. It's not of him that runneth. Do you think it's something that you're doing?”
“But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world.”
“We glory in the precious, perfect blood that was shed on that cross, satisfying the justice of God for us.”
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