In the sermon titled "The Heirs of Salvation," Gary Shepard addresses the theological concept of inheritance in the context of salvation, specifically focusing on the relationship between Christ, the Heir of all things, and believers as the heirs of salvation. He presents key arguments emphasizing that Christ is appointed by God as the heir, and all spiritual blessings and eternal life are inherited through Him alone, as shown in Hebrews 1:14. The sermon references other Scriptures, such as Romans 8:14-17 and Galatians 4:4-7, to support the idea that believers, by faith, receive their inheritance not based on their merits but as a result of their union with Christ, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of grace. The practical significance lies in the assurance it provides to believers, highlighting their identity as children of God and the security of their inheritance through Christ, which fundamentally counters human pride and underscores dependence on divine grace.
“He says, I will declare the decree. The Lord hath said unto me, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee.”
“Everything that is good and right Every blessing is in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“If He's the heir of all things, you and I... will not get anything from God... in any way except in Him who is the heir.”
“What do you have to do to inherit something? Nothing. And that's the hardest thing for a sinner to do.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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