In his sermon titled "The Wrath of God," Albert N. Martin addresses the critical nature of true repentance and the transformative power of saving faith in Christ. He argues that saving faith is not merely a superficial acknowledgment of Jesus but a profound, desperate reliance on Him, leading to a radical disruption in one's life where self-worship is replaced by a commitment to Christ. Martin draws upon Scripture, particularly Matthew 7:21-23, to emphasize that not all who profess faith will enter the Kingdom of Heaven unless they genuinely do the will of the Father. The sermon underlines the importance of a renewed heart and life, asserting that any faith that does not lead to a tangible transformation and mortification of sin is insufficient; thus, it serves as a warning of the severe consequences of self-deception in matters of salvation.
“Saving faith is the desperate thrust of a helpless soul upon the arms of an almighty saint.”
“If the cross has not ... radically disrupted the very center and citadel of your life and brought you from a life of commitment to serve self, you're not a Christian!”
“I don't want to hear him say, Depart from me. I never knew you.”
“Not everyone who says, Lord, Lord, shall enter.”
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