In John Reeves' sermon titled "Tasted Grace," the main theological topic addressed is the nature and experience of God's grace as central to the salvation narrative. Reeves emphasizes that God's plan for salvation was established before the foundation of the world, rooted in His love for His elect people. He draws on 1 Peter 2:1-3, where Peter urges believers to desire the milk of the Word, indicating that those who have "tasted" the grace of God will understand the depth of their unworthiness and the magnitude of God's gracious gift in Jesus Christ. Additionally, key Reformed doctrines such as unconditional election, effectual grace, and the necessity of grace in salvation are foundational to his points. The practical significance of the sermon lies in the encouragement to recognize and embrace the grace of God in daily life, leading to genuine spiritual growth and reliance on Christ's finished work.
“Grace means unmerited favor... it's something that’s given to you just because the person giving it to you wanted to.”
“Have you tasted the grace of God? Do you desire the sincere milk of the Word?”
“The perfect blood of God shed on that cross... is the reason why God the Father can look on you and I, sinners.”
“If you've tasted the grace of God, then you will know faith. You will know what it is to believe.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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