The sermon titled "Come Unto Me" by Joe Galuszek centers around the theological principle of Christ’s sovereign call and the nature of rest that He offers to those who are burdened. The preacher emphasizes that Matthew 11:28–30 is not merely an invitation but rather a command issued by Jesus to those who are weary and heavy-laden. Key arguments include the notion that Christ’s call is a sovereign act that reflects both God's initiative in salvation and the necessity for human response, as supported by scriptures like Psalms 110:3 and John 6:65. The significance lies in understanding that true rest is found only in Christ, illustrating the Reformed doctrine of total depravity where one cannot come to Christ without divine enablement, and the assurance that genuine believers will respond to Christ’s call for rest and redemption.
“Jesus is not begging anyone to come unto him. No. Matter of fact, he's not even asking. This is a command from the Lord Jesus Christ to his people.”
“You understand, the willingness of those whom Jesus commanded are made willing by his power, in the day of his power.”
“If you're laboring and you're heavy laden, you want something. He's gonna tell you, and I will give you rest, rest, oh my.”
“Every single one that the Lord makes willing shall come. I like that, because from the beginning, he declared the end.”
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