In the sermon titled "Israel Shall be Saved," Jim Byrd explores the assurance of salvation for the spiritual Israel, contrasting it with those of ethnic Israel who remain unfaithful. Byrd argues that the term "Israel" refers not to the physical descendants of Jacob, but to the true people of God — those chosen and redeemed by grace. He draws on Isaiah 45:17, emphasizing that "Israel shall be saved" and interprets this as a definitive and eternal promise, bolstered by Romans 11:5, which illustrates the concept of a remnant elected by grace. This doctrine reinforces the Reformed theological emphasis on God’s sovereign grace, highlighting that salvation is not contingent upon human works, but rests entirely in the righteousness of Christ. Byrd’s preaching underscores the significance of grace in the believer's life, assuring them of their everlasting acceptance in Christ without fear of shame or condemnation.
“Israel shall be saved. Don't you love the Lord shalls? It doesn't say Israel might be saved or perhaps, but God Almighty says... Israel shall be saved.”
“When the Son of God poured out His blood, He didn't spill His blood... Our faith didn't seal the deal; the blood sealed the deal.”
“Nothing in my hands I bring, simply to thy cross I cling.”
“We shall stand before God then as we stand before Him now in the imputed righteousness of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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