In the sermon "From Death to Life," Nathan Terrell addresses the theological doctrine of salvation and the condition of spiritual death resulting from Adam's fall. He articulates that due to original sin, humanity is born spiritually dead and incapable of seeking God or understanding the necessity of salvation without divine intervention. Terrell utilizes Scripture references such as Genesis 2:15-25 to illustrate the initial state of Adam and Romans 5:12 to show how sin and death spread to all mankind. Additionally, he references Ezekiel 37 to depict God's power to bring the spiritually dead to life, emphasizing that true faith and understanding of salvation must be granted by God. The practical significance of the sermon lies in the call for repentance and trust in Christ alone for salvation, warning against the human tendency to rely on works or self-devised plans for redemption.
“The adjective dead is important. This is God's salvation, a merciful work by which a completely dead man or woman is given life.”
“We're not born with this faith that he's talking about. It is a living thing and it must be given by God.”
“There are only two religions in the entire world, and this has been true since the beginning. They are the religion of works and the religion of grace.”
“After repentance comes belief. Belief in what? A belief that you need Jesus, who is the Christ, the only son of God who came down from heaven to redeem God's children.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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