Cody Henson's sermon, titled "Who Goes to Heaven," dives into the profound theme of salvation and the criteria for entering the kingdom of heaven, emphasizing the necessity of true faith in Christ rather than mere religious profession. He cites Matthew 7:21-23, which illustrates that not everyone who calls Jesus "Lord" will enter heaven, highlighting the danger of false assurance found in religious deeds and outward declarations. Henson stresses the distinction between the wide, destructive path many take versus the narrow path leading to life, framing this as a critical warning for those who rely on their works for salvation, rather than recognizing their need for Christ's perfect obedience and atonement. The practical significance of this message is a call to examine one's faith and understanding of God, urging listeners to place their trust solely in Christ—who fulfilled the Father's will—rather than in their own actions or affiliations.
“It's not enough merely to say, Lord, Lord. It's not enough. It's not enough. Men say a lot of things. We can say anything. We must know Him as Lord.”
“It's Christ or nothing. Christ will either be all to us or He will be nothing at all to us.”
“Our hope is in Him who came to do the will of the Father, which is in heaven. Our hope is in Him. I can't do it.”
“If our hope is in our works, we'll hear, depart from me, I never knew you.”
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