In the sermon titled "God Will Save," Jim Byrd expounds upon the doctrine of divine salvation, emphasizing that it is solely an act of God, independent of human effort. He cites Zechariah 10:6 as a declaration of God's intent to save His people, specifically referring to the house of Joseph and the remnant of Israel chosen by grace. Byrd elucidates that salvation is not achieved through works or church membership but is a gift of grace that God imparts to His elect, solidifying his arguments with various Scriptures including Ephesians 2:8-9 and Titus 3:5, which affirm the nature of salvation as entirely God's work. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance it provides believers, encouraging them to trust fully in God's sovereignty over salvation rather than in their own deeds.
“Who saves sinners? God saves sinners. You don't save yourself. There's not a soul in here this morning who would dare to stand on your feet and say, I saved myself.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. It's not something you do for the Lord.”
“What does it mean to be saved? It means to be rescued. We're made whole in Christ Jesus and we're rescued.”
“God says, I will save. He's going to save somebody. I'm going to get in on it by His grace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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