In his sermon "But Of Him Are Ye In Christ Jesus," Joe Galuszek explores the doctrine of divine election and the significance of believers' identity in Christ as delineated in 1 Corinthians 1. He articulates that God, in His sovereignty, chooses the weak and foolish to confound the wise, emphasizing that believers owe their salvation entirely to God's initiative, encapsulated in the phrase “but of Him are ye in Christ Jesus.” The preacher references verses 26-30, highlighting that those who are sanctified and called are part of God's elect, ensuring that no one can boast in their flesh before Him. Galuszek underscores that true humility and understanding of one's standing before God arise from recognizing that salvation and being "in Christ" is a work solely accomplished by God. This stresses the need for a foundational belief in God’s sovereignty and grace, leading to a transformational change in the life of the believer.
“Grace experienced makes people gracious. Mercy enjoyed makes them merciful. Forgiveness received makes them forgiving, and faith bestowed makes them faithful.”
“But, of God are ye in Christ Jesus. I like that. I love that verse, I love it.”
“If you want to, you can read it, but of God. But it says, but of him, and he's writing of God, are ye… the Church of God at Corinth.”
“If God does it, it's forever. So if you wanna take that saved and lost and saved and lost and stuff, you can take it. Scriptures don't talk about God that way, and they never have.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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