In his sermon titled "The Will of the Son," Rick Warta explores the theological themes of Christ's divinity, the sovereignty of His will, and the implications of His power in bringing life to the spiritually dead. Warta emphasizes that Jesus, as the Son of God, performs actions solely based on His own divine will and does not rely on human efforts or adherence to the law, which was misunderstood by the Jews of His time. He references John 5:17-29, stressing that the Father and the Son are equal in essence and authority, particularly in the context of spiritual resurrection. The sermon addresses key Reformed doctrines such as total depravity (illustrated by Christ's ability to raise the dead) and unconditional election (the Son quickening whom He wills), highlighting the profound significance of recognizing that salvation and spiritual life come solely through Christ and not through human merit. Warta urges listeners to understand that their confidence lies in the power of the Son, who fulfills the will of the Father to give eternal life to His people.
“He has all power. The will of the Son means that there's no power needed but His power.”
“The Father loveth the Son and showeth him all things that himself doeth and he will show him greater works than these that ye may marvel.”
“The gospel will come to them and they will suddenly say, amazing grace that God would save a sinner in the deadness of his sins.”
“Faith draws from God the sacrifice He gave and the sacrifice He received in the death of His Son.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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