The sermon titled "We Shall Be Saved" by Larry Criss addresses the theological doctrine of salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing that salvation is solely a work of God's grace. Criss argues against legalism and the notion that works can contribute to salvation, asserting that “we shall be saved” strictly through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, as stated in Acts 15:11. He supports his claims with multiple Scripture references, including Acts 15:11, Isaiah 53, and Ephesians 2, highlighting that salvation is a gift from God and not based on human merit or effort. The practical significance of this sermon lies in providing reassurance to believers that their salvation is secure due to Christ's redemptive work, fostering a sense of assurance and comfort in the face of tribulations.
“We're saved by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone.”
“Salvation can't be both. Salvation can't be some of grace and some of works. It can't be some of my doing and some of Christ's doing. It's all of one or it's all of the other.”
“We shall be saved because Christ has redeemed us with his own precious blood.”
“Our salvation is an everlasting salvation.”
The Bible teaches that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone, as demonstrated in Acts 15:11.
Acts 15:11, Ephesians 2:8-9
We know we are saved by grace alone through the declaration of Scripture and the fulfillment of Christ's redemptive work.
Galatians 2:16, John 19:30
Grace is crucial for Christians because it signifies God's unearned favor, assuring us of our salvation and security in Christ.
Ephesians 2:8-9, Romans 8:1
Acts 15:11 emphasizes that salvation comes through grace alone, reinforcing the centrality of Christ's work.
Acts 15:11, Galatians 2:21
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