In Cody Henson's sermon, "Do you need a physician?", the primary theological topic addressed is the necessity of understanding one's need for Christ as the ultimate Savior and physician for sin. Henson emphasizes that like the paralyzed man in Mark 2:1-17, all humanity is spiritually dead and incapable of saving themselves. The scripture illustrates that while the sick need a physician, so do sinners require a Savior, highlighting the significance of Christ's authority to forgive sins—a truth debated by the scribes. Throughout the sermon, Henson points out the urgent call to recognize one’s inability and need for God’s mercy, as demonstrated in both personal supplication and corporate worship. The doctrinal significance lies in the Reformed understanding of total depravity and divine grace, which posits that salvation is entirely God's work, initiated by His gracious calling, rather than human decision.
“You see, brethren, whatever infirmities we have, there's just one need that we truly have, and that's for our sins to be forgiven us.”
“My hope is not in that I came to Christ, but in that Christ came to me.”
“The Gospel means good news. If you don't need good news, then the Gospel ain't for you. But if you need it, here it is.”
“Sinners need the Lord Jesus Christ. Are you a sinner? Do you need a physician?”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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