In his sermon titled "The Shepherd and His Sheep," Allan Jellett addressed the doctrine of election and the critical distinction between the true Christ and counterfeit versions of Christ, emphasizing that only the true Christ, who is the elect head of his elect body, can effectuate salvation. Jellett argued that trusting in a false Christ equates to following Antichrist, citing John 10 to illustrate how Jesus, as the Good Shepherd, is intimately involved with His sheep, who are sovereignly chosen and redeemed by Him before the foundation of the world (Ephesians 1:4-5). He underscored the necessity of obedience to Scripture, asserting that all true believers—God's elect—are called and justified, highlighting the essential Reformed tenet that faith is the evidence of God's sovereign choice (2 Thessalonians 2:13). The practical significance of this doctrine encourages believers to hold fast to the truth of God's electing grace and stand firm against false teachings that undermine the nature of salvation and God's glory.
“If your Christ...is not the elect head of his elect body, the Christ that you seek to follow is Antichrist and not the true Christ.”
“Judgment day...will be a division...He'll separate them one from another as a shepherd divideth his sheep from his goats.”
“Belief doesn't make us sheep. It isn't belief that makes us sheep, but it shows that we are sheep.”
“God chose his sheep before time. He redeemed them, and only them, particularly in time.”
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