In Cody Henson's sermon titled "Come, for all things are now ready," the main theological doctrine addressed is the nature of salvation as entirely the work of God, independent of human merit or contribution. Henson argues that God's great supper—a metaphor for salvation—reminds believers that they bring nothing to the table. He cites Luke 14:16-24 to illustrate that the invitation to this supper is a command from God, emphasizing that it is not a mere invitation but a declaration of the completion of salvation in Christ. He further explicates that all humans, by nature, resist this call, making excuses similar to those in the parable, revealing the human condition of rebellion against divine grace. The doctrinal significance lies in the assurance that all who are truly compelled by the Holy Spirit will come to partake of this salvific feast, underscoring Reformed doctrines of God's sovereignty, grace, and the necessity of the Spirit’s work in opening the hearts of sinners.
“Salvation is not an invitation. It is not up to us at all. Not at all. You see, we're going to get no glory in this.”
“This supper is not going to be a disappointment. It's not gonna be a disappointment. Well, nobody showed up. God's not frustrated. Nothing God does is in vain.”
“God helps those who absolutely cannot help themselves. God saves those who can do nothing to save themselves.”
“Come, for all things are now ready. Right now. Don't wait.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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