In this sermon on Romans 1:1-18, preacher Gabe Gonzalez addresses the doctrinal significance of the Gospel, emphasizing its power to save and the necessity of grace through faith, aligning with Reformed theology. He argues that salvation is based solely on God's righteousness, revealed through Christ, rather than human effort or merit, as supported by Romans 1:16-17 when stating, "the just shall live by faith." The sermon delves into the reality of the fallen nature of humanity due to original sin, reiterating the theme of divine election and grace as defining features of God's sovereignty in salvation. Gonzalez highlights the importance of recognizing the wrath of God against unrighteousness as detailed in Romans 1:18, showcasing the urgency of proclaiming the Gospel to a lost world. The practical significance lies in the call to believers to share this good news, fueled by the hope that God's elect will be drawn to Christ.
“It's not about what we do. It's about what Christ has done, what he's done for his people.”
“The Gospel is a declaration, and it's based upon God's grace towards people, it's not all people, it's his elect.”
“God has made all things for His purpose. Scripture says, even the wicked for the day of evil.”
“We're not obtaining [salvation] because it's something we do. And you'll hear people say, yeah, my faith. My faith has saved me. No.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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