In the sermon titled "Sanctified With Truth," Bill Parker explores the doctrine of sanctification as articulated in John 17:17-19. He emphasizes that Jesus’ prayer for His disciples speaks not only to the original eleven but also to all believers throughout history, revealing a universal aspect of sanctification rooted in truth. Parker argues that sanctification is an act of divine grace, distinguishing believers from the world not by their actions or dress but through the truth of the gospel. Key scriptural references from John and Hebrews underscore that sanctification is not self-generated; rather, it is accomplished by God through the work of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of faith in Christ as the source of salvation and righteousness. The practical significance of this doctrine serves to reassure believers of their status before God and to encourage them to reflect the holiness of a life set apart by divine truth.
“To be sanctified, to be holy, is to be separate... A sanctified person is a saint, identified by being a sinner saved by grace.”
“Sanctification, like justification, is a work of God by His grace through the Lord Jesus Christ. It's all of grace.”
“What sets the true believer... apart is the gospel we believe and preach and witness.”
“The best works of the best sinners does not equal the righteousness that God requires, which can only be found in Christ Jesus by the grace of God.”
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