The sermon titled "There Is A Place By Me," delivered by Joe Galuszek, primarily addresses the Reformed doctrine of limited atonement by emphasizing the sufficiency of Jesus Christ as the sole source of salvation. The preacher critiques various religious arguments that detract from the centrality of Christ, arguing that at the core of many disputes is the belief that Christ's work is insufficient without human contribution. Galuszek references Exodus 33:21-22 to assert that God provides a special place of safety and revelation, symbolized by standing on a rock, which is ultimately Christ Himself. He articulates the practical significance of this doctrine as the assurance of salvation entirely dependent on Christ's merits, underscoring that believers must first be placed upon this rock to truly perceive God's glory and goodness.
“The true issue for them is this. Jesus Christ is not enough. Not his work, not his power, not his person, is not enough to save a soul without their help somehow, someway.”
“There is a place by me, and he's telling Moses, look, see it. Behold it, perceive it, understand it. There's a place by Him.”
“Thou shalt stand upon a rock. This is a flat statement of promise. Thou shalt stand upon a rock.”
“If you're not standing upon the rock, you are never going to see God's glory.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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