In Larry Criss' sermon titled "Thus The Lord Saved Israel," the main theological topic revolves around the sovereignty of God in salvation, as illustrated through Israel's deliverance at the Red Sea (Exodus 14:30). Criss argues that God's saving work is solely His initiative, emphasizing that salvation is not a cooperative effort between God and humanity, but rather God's alone. He supports this argument with key Scripture references, particularly Exodus 14:28-30, which depict God’s definitive act of salvation and the total annihilation of Israel's enemies. The sermon's significance lies in its insistence on the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election and the perseverance of the saints, highlighting that believers find assurance not in their own merits but in Christ's redemptive work, encapsulated by the phrase "Thus the Lord saved Israel."
“If the Lord doesn't save me, I'll never be saved. This is God's work.”
“It's a fearful thing to fall into the hands of a living God.”
“Martin Luther said, I want nothing to do with God outside of Christ.”
“Salvation is of the Lord.”
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