In the sermon titled "Does The Gospel Come In Power To You?", Joe Galuszek addresses the theological significance of the gospel's transformative power as conveyed through Scripture, particularly focusing on Psalm 119 and its relationship to New Testament teachings. He argues that the gospel is effective not simply as a set of words but as a dynamic force that engages the believer through the Holy Spirit, leading to understanding and assurance, as illustrated in 1 Thessalonians 1:4-5, where Paul emphasizes that the gospel comes "not in word only, but also in power." Galuszek highlights that this power is a result of God's election of grace, which, according to Romans 11, dissociates works from grace, affirming that salvation is wholly a work of Christ. The significance of this doctrine lies in its assurance to believers that true faith and understanding are a result of God's active work in their lives, prompting them to embrace the gospel continuously.
“The entrance of thy words giveth light. It giveth understanding unto the simple.”
“Our gospel came not unto you in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance.”
“The gospel of Jesus Christ has power. But that power's not in the preacher. It's in Jesus Christ.”
“Does the entrance of his word still today give you light and understanding?”
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