In the sermon "Things That Cannot Be Shaken," Todd Nibert explores the doctrine of eternal stability in Christ amidst the transient nature of earthly existence, drawing primarily from Hebrews 12:26-27. He emphasizes the idea that all created things are subject to being shaken and, consequently, will ultimately pass away. Nibert supports his argument by referencing key passages, such as Exodus 19, which describes God’s powerful descent on Mount Sinai, and Romans 3, which clarifies that justification comes solely through the righteousness of Christ and not through human works. The significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance it provides to believers that their eternal existence is secured by Christ's unchanging righteousness, not reliant on their fluctuating deeds. This teaching encourages self-reflection on what truly matters in life and prompts believers to trust in Christ's completed work for their standing before God.
“Only one life will soon be past, only what is done for Christ shall last.”
“It's only what Christ has done for me that will last.”
“No work that a man performs can be accepted by God in and of itself.”
“Only that which is eternal will last before time began Christ became my surety and took complete and full responsibility for my salvation.”
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