The sermon titled "The Effects of Justification" by Wilbur Elias Best addresses the doctrine of justification by faith, emphasizing the unwavering peace believers have with God through Jesus Christ. Best articulates that justification is not based on a believer's faith or good works but solely on the imputed righteousness of Christ, as detailed in Scripture, particularly Romans 5:1-2. He argues that true peace with God comes from understanding one's justification rather than relying on subjective feelings or misconceptions about faith. The author underscores the importance of grasping this concept for a foundational assurance in one's salvation, which is central to Reformed theology.
“Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ...”
“Justification before God, therefore, is on the basis of imputed righteousness.”
“The imputed righteousness before God assures the individual of having Christ's righteousness imparted to him.”
“Justifying faith understands all who come to the Father are taught.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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