In the sermon titled "This day is salvation come," Cody Henson explores the story of Zacchaeus from Luke 19:1-10, emphasizing themes of divine grace and salvation. The key points highlight how Zacchaeus, a wealthy publican representing spiritual blindness and self-sufficiency, was sought out by Jesus, who came to save the lost. Henson stresses that salvation is not based on human effort or worthiness, as demonstrated in the contrast to the rich young ruler discussed earlier, but is entirely a work of God’s grace. Scripture references such as Luke 19:5, which depicts Jesus' urgent call to Zacchaeus, underscore the notion that salvation is initiated by Christ and that it is essential for believers to recognize their need for Him. The significance of this message lies in reaffirming the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election and the assurance that God actively seeks and saves His chosen people, operating independently of their actions or merit.
“He passed through it. He passed through it. Now, whether or not he saved anyone as he passed through, I do not know. But I know this, he's about to save Zacchaeus.”
“It didn't save him because he climbed into the tree. It didn't save him because he ran up to see, no. He saved him according to his purpose.”
“When our Lord asked his disciples, who do men say I am? Peter said, thou art the Christ. Flesh and blood didn't reveal it to you, Peter.”
“Salvation came to Zacchaeus, the Savior himself came to Zacchaeus and to never leave him.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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