The sermon "See the Cause of My Happiness" by James Smith addresses the theological theme of salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing both the dire state of humanity in sin and the profound deliverance found in Christ. Smith articulates the human condition as one of spiritual death, enslavement to sin, and imprisonment by unbelief, referencing Isaiah 53:6 to illustrate our waywardness. He contrasts this bleak state with the salvation Jesus provides, highlighted by passages such as Romans 8:1-2, which assures believers of their justification and freedom from condemnation. The practical significance of the message lies in its call to personal reflection on one's relationship with Jesus, underscoring that true happiness and eternal security hinge upon faith in Christ as Savior.
“We were not only out of the way, but we were enslaved... dead, though still conscious, and to some things alive, dead in trespasses and sins.”
“He saved me from the roaring lion, who goes about seeking to devour me... giving me the victory over him.”
“Have you realized that you were lost? Have you fled to His cross? Have you fallen into His arms?”
“Your eternal all depends on having Jesus for your Savior. No one can save you but Jesus.”
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