In his sermon titled "No Other Name," John Sheesley addresses the central theological doctrine of salvation through Christ alone, as illustrated in Acts 4:12. He emphasizes that Jesus Christ of Nazareth is the sole means of salvation, paralleling the healing of a lame man as a metaphor for humanity's spiritual condition. Sheesley references significant portions of Acts, particularly 4:10-12, to outline that salvation is not found in any other name, asserting Christ's divine authority and His fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. Through this exposition, the sermon underscores the Reformed concepts of total depravity and sovereign grace, illustrating how salvation is entirely the work of God, given to those He has chosen according to His purpose, thus highlighting the necessity and sufficiency of Christ for redemption and the implications this has for believers' lives.
“Neither is there salvation in any other. For there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.”
“If the Lord doesn't keep us, He can keep us through that His name, but that's nothing we do.”
“All that the Father has given him will come to him.”
“His name is the power of God.”
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