The sermon "Say Ye To The Righteous" by Joe Galuszek primarily addresses the theological doctrine of righteousness as it pertains to believers in Christ, emphasizing God's sovereign assurance regarding the fate of the righteous and wicked. Galuszek argues that the "righteous" are not those who achieve righteousness through their own merit, but rather those who are clothed in the righteousness of Christ, evidencing Reformed theology's doctrine of imputed righteousness. He references Isaiah 3:10-11, highlighting the contrast between the promises made to the righteous and the judgments pronounced upon the wicked, reinforcing the notion that their well-being is secured by divine assurance rather than human effort. Practical significance is drawn from this, encouraging believers to trust in God's promises despite present circumstances, thereby fostering a perspective of hope amidst trials, rooted in the unchanging nature of God's covenant with His people.
“Say ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him.”
“The righteous are those whom God has clothed in the garments of salvation.”
“I don't have to go any further than that, you understand? There's lots of people... But the chief difference between the righteous and the wicked is one knows God and the other doesn't.”
“There's always good news for the righteous.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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