John Reeves' sermon, titled "Seek ye the Lord," addresses the theological doctrine of divine sovereignty and the necessity of seeking God in response to His call. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing human depravity and the need for grace, as illustrated through Isaiah 55 and Jeremiah 29:13-14. Reeves argues that true faith involves seeking the Lord with all one's heart, highlighting the fact that God is always available for those who earnestly seek Him. He supports his points with various scriptural references, illustrating that God invites sinners to come to Him for mercy, emphasizing that salvation is not performance-based but is solely reliant on God's grace. The sermon serves as a reminder to believers of their continuous reliance on Christ and the urgency to seek a deep, personal relationship with God.
“Our Lord never turned down one who cried out for mercy to Him. Not once in Scripture will you find the Lord saying, nope, none for you.”
“You shall seek me and will find me when you search for me with all your heart.”
“Salvation is not in the right doctrine. That is not salvation. That is not peace. And that is not rest. It is not in the right morality. It is not in the right ceremony... Salvation is a right relationship with the living God through Jesus Christ the Lord.”
“Seek ye the Lord while he may be found. Call upon him while he is near. Folks, today is the day of salvation.”
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