In John Reeves' sermon titled "Exhorting One Another," the main theological topic addressed is the believer's assurance and comfort in the face of struggles against sin, doubt, and the various enemies of the faith. He argues that the battle is ultimately not ours but God’s, supporting this with multiple Scripture references that emphasize God’s sovereignty and the finished work of Christ—particularly citing 2 Chronicles 20:15, Hebrews 9:26, Colossians 2:14, and Romans 16:20. He highlights that even in the presence of personal turmoil, believers are called to trust in God’s promise of victory, as evidenced in passages affirming Christ's victory over sin and death. The practical significance lies in the call for Christians to gather and encourage one another, reminding each other of the peace and assurance found in Christ's redemptive work, which directly aligns with Reformed doctrines of total depravity and irresistible grace.
“The captain of our salvation, the mighty conqueror, has taken it upon himself to defeat every enemy of his people, and he has done it.”
“Quit your fighting and rest in Christ... our God has won the battle as it is, as we just read there, nailing it to his cross.”
“How do we exhort each other by holding fast our profession of faith? What is my faith? I believe the Lord Jesus to be God Almighty in the flesh.”
“God's grace is greater than all our sin. Folks, that should encourage God's people to assemble together and to praise His name.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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