In his sermon titled "Five Things I Could Not See" based on John 9, John Reeves addresses the doctrine of grace, particularly emphasizing the transformative power of God's grace in the life of an individual. He argues that before enlightenment by grace, individuals are spiritually blind to their true condition—lost in sin and unaware of their need for a Savior. Reeves articulates this blindness using the biblical narrative of the man born blind, highlighting that Christ’s healing not only restored physical sight but also served as a metaphor for spiritual awakening. Key Scripture references include Romans 9:15, Ephesians 2:8, and John 10:27-30, which collectively affirm the doctrines of unconditional election, regeneration by grace, and the security of the believer. The practical significance of this message is that it reassures believers of God's unwavering love and grace, emphasizing that salvation is not based on human effort but solely on God's sovereign mercy.
“God would do all that just for us, and plus much more, giving His Son sending him to lay down his life to be gracious to you and I, to His people.”
“I could not see that God choosing me was not something that I had anything to do as a part of.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.”
“My Lord gave this poor sinful soul life.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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