In his sermon "I am Confounded with Wonder", James Meikle elaborates on the doctrine of grace as it relates to sin, emphasizing the overwhelming nature of divine love compared to human sinfulness. He argues that while sin is pervasive and deserving of death, Christ’s sacrificial love and grace overwhelm this sin, providing life and assurance of salvation. Meikle cites Romans 5:20, which articulates the truth that where sin increases, grace more abundantly provides, reinforcing the sufficiency of Christ's righteousness over human depravity. This sermon serves to encourage believers in the Reformed tradition, reminding them that Christ is the ultimate solution to their sin, offering justification and strength to live in gratitude and obedience, while also promoting a deep reliance on divine mercy rather than self-righteousness.
“Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound.”
“If my sins mount up to heaven, Your mercy is above the heavens.”
“See, it is great mercy in God, great merit in Christ, which saves a great sinner.”
“Though my sin is my burden, it shall not be my bane.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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