The sermon titled "Holy Spirit Conviction" by Bill Parker addresses the profound theological concept of the Holy Spirit's role in conviction, particularly in the context of salvation. Parker argues that the coming of the Holy Spirit is a necessary element for the ministry of the Gospel, as He convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, empowering believers to recognize their total depravity and need for Christ's righteousness (John 16:8-9). He emphasizes that true conviction driven by the Holy Spirit is irrefutable and not merely a response to legal or social pressures, instead representing a transformative work within the believer that leads to genuine faith and repentance. Supporting Scriptures include John 16:1-8 and 1 Corinthians 2:14, which illustrate the need for regeneration and divine intervention in understanding spiritual truths. The significance of this doctrine lies in its insistence that salvation is wholly reliant on God's grace through the work of Christ, thus safeguarding against self-righteousness.
“Total depravity means that people will respond negatively in unbelief to the gospel.”
“If righteousness come by the law, by our works, Christ died in vain.”
“Holy Spirit conviction is the irresistible work of the Spirit... He's going to convict us with knowledge.”
“Salvation is coming to Christ and glorying in the cross.”
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