The sermon titled "Escaped To Look," preached by Jim Byrd, centers on the theological concept of salvation through looking to Christ alone, as emphasized in Isaiah 45:20-25. Byrd argues that true escape from sin and condemnation is achieved not through personal effort or religious practices but solely by focusing on Jesus Christ—the Savior. He supports this claim by highlighting Scripture, particularly Jesus' invitation in Isaiah 45:22 to "look unto Me, and be ye saved." Byrd emphasizes that salvation is a sovereign act of God that transcends human understanding and effort, with believers being eternally secure in Christ’s righteousness. The practical significance lies in the assurance of salvation for those who look to Christ by faith, contrasting the remnant who escape through God's grace with those who remain ignorant of true salvation.
“Look unto Me, He says, and be ye saved... not a casual passing glance, but anybody who fixes their attention on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“I tell you, He does the saving, I do the sinning. His part's the saving part with no contribution on my part because you see when salvation is all of God, all in Christ, and all of grace, no creature gets any glory.”
“If God Himself's got something to say, Lord, give me ears to hear what you've got to say. I am God.”
“I was saved when the Lord Jesus took all my burden of guilt upon Himself and endured the wrath of God.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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