In his sermon titled "Holy Spirit Conviction," Bill Parker expounds on the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing conviction concerning sin, righteousness, and judgment, as detailed in John 16:7–11. The main theological topic is the necessity of the Holy Spirit's work in applying Christ's redemptive work to believers and convicting the world concerning their state before God. Key arguments include the assertion that the Holy Spirit acts as an advocate, drawing individuals to recognize their sinfulness in light of Christ's righteousness and the reality of impending judgment. Supporting Scripture references include John 16:8–10, where the Spirit’s convicting work is outlined, and Romans 8:10, which emphasizes the life-giving role of the Holy Spirit in the believer’s life following the righteousness of Christ. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in understanding that genuine faith and repentance are gifts from the Holy Spirit, making clear that salvation is entirely by grace through faith and not of human effort.
“The Holy Spirit's work is the fruit, the result, the evidence of the power of God unto salvation and of Christ's work.”
“Conviction of sin has to be measured as it relates to Christ... without Christ, we have no hope.”
“Faith is the gift of God. Repentance is the gift of God. Perseverance is the gift of God.”
“The judgment of God is a declarative thing... our judgment has already been accomplished.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!