In the sermon titled "His Great Love," Joe Galuszek examines the theological theme of divine love and mercy as presented in Ephesians 2. He emphasizes humanity's state of spiritual death due to sin and the transformative power of God’s love, encapsulated in the phrase "but God," which signifies a dramatic shift from despair to hope. Galuszek underlines that believers are quickened to new life in Christ not by their own efforts but solely by God's grace and mercy. He references Ephesians 2:1-7 to illustrate that while humanity was in rebellion against God, God’s great love grants salvation and resurrection in Christ, reinforcing key Reformed doctrines such as total depravity and unconditional election. The sermon stresses the significance of recognizing one's former state of sinfulness to appreciate fully the greatness of God's redemptive love.
“You were dead in trespasses and sins... But God, who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us.”
“Believers were quickened when dead, and I'm gonna tell you, that's a result of his great love.”
“God loves us when we were dead... his great love has quickened us with Christ. And by grace, ye are saved.”
“Whom the Lord loves, he saves. Whom he saves, he keeps. Whom he keeps, he corrects.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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