Archibald Brown's sermon "God-pardoned, God-reconciled, Sin-delivered, God-arrayed, Heaven-entitled souls!" addresses the profound theological implications of salvation through the lens of Reformed doctrines. Brown articulates that a saved soul experiences five distinct yet interconnected blessings: it is God-pardoned, God-reconciled, sin-delivered, God-arrayed, and heaven-entitled. He references 1 John 3:1-3 and Psalm 66:16 to underpin his points, illustrating that forgiveness and reconciliation with God transform the believer's standing from guilt to grace, enabling them to enter a relationship marked by peace and divine favor. The significance of these doctrines emphasizes not only the forgiveness of sins but also the believer's new identity and everlasting inheritance in Christ, which invites all to witness and share in this redemptive reality.
“A saved soul is a God-pardoned soul. All its sins are forgiven, and its iniquities are drowned in that deluge of pardoning love.”
“A saved soul is also a God-reconciled soul. Once at enmity, God and the sinner are now at peace.”
“Your sins are not merely forgiven, but they are done away with, put out of sight, removed from you as far as the remotest east is from the extreme west.”
“Not merely am I delivered from hell, but in my hand is placed a title deed to eternal glory.”
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