In John MacDuff's sermon "The Grace of God," he articulates the doctrine of divine grace as foundational to the believer's identity and experience. The key points made include the transformative power of grace, which brings a rebellious sinner into the family of God, and the constant need for grace throughout the Christian life. MacDuff references 1 Peter 5:10 to affirm that it is God's grace that both initiates and sustains a believer's faith, emphasizing that without grace, individuals remain lost. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in encouraging believers to rely on grace for both their spiritual sustenance and daily provisions, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of total depravity and God's sovereignty in salvation.
“By the grace of God, I am what I am. This is the believer's eternal confession.”
“No sinner would ever have sought his God but by grace.”
“More grace, more grace needs to be your continual cry. But the infinite supply commensurates with the infinite need.”
“The treasury of grace, though always emptying, is always full.”
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