In Joe Galuszek's sermon titled "Say Ye To The Righteous," the preacher addresses the theological doctrine of the righteousness of believers in Christ, drawing primarily from Isaiah 3:10-11. He emphasizes the distinction between the righteous, who are clothed in Christ’s righteousness, and the wicked, asserting that only through faith in Christ can one be considered righteous. The preacher references Romans 3 and Isaiah 61, highlighting that true righteousness is not self-derived, but rather a divine gift to those who believe. The central message is the assurance that for the righteous, "it shall be well," underscoring the comfort and hope found in God's faithfulness despite life's adversities. This reformation of perception conveys significant doctrinal implications regarding the nature of salvation and the believer's identity in Christ.
“You cannot preach Christ too high or man too low.”
“Say ye to the righteous, it shall be well with him.”
“Salvation is of the Lord. And the wicked are not.”
“There is always good news for the righteous.”
The Bible states that it shall be well with the righteous, as they will eat the fruit of their doings.
Isaiah 3:10, Isaiah 61:10, Romans 3:10-12
Righteousness is vital because it signifies being justified before God through faith in Jesus Christ.
Romans 3:10, Isaiah 61:10, Romans 4:3
We know it shall be well with the righteous because God has promised it in His word without qualification.
Isaiah 3:10, Romans 8:28
The wicked are those who reject God and are not clothed in His righteousness.
Isaiah 3:11, Romans 3:10-12
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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