In Gary Shepard's sermon titled "He That Believeth Not," the primary theological topic addressed is the critical importance of belief in Jesus Christ for salvation, as delineated in Mark 16:15-16. Shepard emphasizes that the gospel command is to believe in Christ, asserting that those who do not believe will face eternal condemnation. He references Scripture throughout, notably Mark 16:16, which states, "he that believeth not shall be damned," highlighting that this warning is not only present in the New Testament but echoed in the history of Israel and various epistles. The sermon underscores the Reformed doctrine of total depravity, noting that all individuals are by nature unbelievers until God grants them the faith to believe. The practical significance of this teaching is a call to urgent action for believers to evangelize and pray for the lost, recognizing that the eternal fate of those who do not embrace the gospel is damning.
“He that believeth not shall be damned. How could we ever read that and hear that without paying serious attention to it?”
“All who do not believe the truth, all who are not at this moment believing on Christ and only Christ, all who do not believe the gospel of His grace, they are in a state of condemnation right now.”
“I must preach all the counsel of God... this is the Word of God.”
“There is a remedy for all sin against God in the gospel. But outside of the gospel, there's no remedy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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