In Frank Hall's sermon titled "Who makes you differ from another?" he addresses the doctrine of sovereign grace, emphasizing the distinction between the elect and the reprobate based on God's sovereign choice. Hall argues that it is not human merit or effort that causes one person to differ from another in matters of salvation, but rather the grace and merciful will of God. He supports his claims by referencing Scripture passages such as 1 Corinthians 4:7 and Romans 9, which illustrate God's sovereignty in election and the power of the potter over the clay. The sermon underscores the practical significance of this doctrine, reminding believers to remain humble, recognizing that their salvation is solely due to God's grace and not their own worthiness, fostering a spirit of gratitude rather than pride.
“It is the God of all grace who makes one man to differ from another.”
“The triune God does this not because His people are better, more deserving, or more worthy of salvation, but because He will, because He is pleased to do so.”
“We, as God's elect, have nothing to boast of, nothing to be proud of, and no reason to look down on others as being inferior to us.”
“Thank God for His sovereign, discriminating grace.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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