In the sermon titled "Two Kinds of People," Jim Byrd articulates the theological distinction between God's chosen ones and those outside of His covenant grace, using Exodus 8:1-5 as a foundational text. Byrd emphasizes that the conflict between the Lord and Pharaoh represents a broader metaphor of the spiritual separation between the children of God and the children of the devil. He discusses God’s sovereignty in salvation, referencing Jonah's declaration, "Salvation is of the Lord," which underscores the Reformed doctrine of irresistible grace. Byrd further supports his arguments with references to Scripture, including John 8 and Matthew 13, asserting that God clearly delineates His people as recipients of His mercy, while others remain under judgment. The practical application highlights the assurance that God will deliver His people from bondage, affirming that salvation is entirely rooted in God’s initiative and power, not in human effort.
“God has revealed His power. He made it known in creation. All things were made by Him.”
“There are just two groups of people in this world. God says, there are my people and there are thy people, Satan.”
“Salvation is all of God in its purpose, its purchase, and its power.”
“He came to pay a debt He didn't owe. He came to pay a debt we owed but couldn't pay.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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