In Norm Wells' sermon titled "Word Was Made Flesh," the primary theological topic addressed is the incarnation of Christ, emphasizing the profound truths expressed in John 1:1-14. Wells argues that the Word (Logos), which is eternally existent with God and is God, became flesh to fulfill God's redemptive purpose. He supports his points by referencing key scriptures including Genesis 3:15, Hebrews 10:5, and Hebrews 2:9, which collectively depict the necessity of Christ's human nature, the virgin birth, and His role as the sacrificial lamb. The doctrinal significance lies in the assertion that only through Christ's dual nature—fully God and fully man—can salvation be achieved, underscoring the Reformed belief in the sovereignty of God in the salvation of His people. This sermon calls believers to recognize their inability to contribute to their salvation, affirming that it is entirely by God's grace and divine purpose.
“In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
“He's won every battle. Everyone that's been born into this world under the natural consequences of sin... but by the grace of God, he overcomes our will and saves us.”
“In him was life, and the life was the light of men.”
“The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us. God purposed it for the suffering of death and it is in that death that all his people shall have life.”
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