The sermon titled "Ye Will Not Come To Me," preached by Eric Floyd, focuses on the doctrine of total depravity and the inability of man to come to Christ without divine intervention. Floyd argues against the popular perception of free will, particularly in the context of salvation, by citing Scripture to demonstrate that humanity, represented by Adam's fall, is inherently dead in sin and incapable of choosing Christ in their natural state. Key references include John 5:39-40, which asserts that people will not come to Jesus for life, and Romans 5:12, indicating that sin and death entered through Adam, affecting all of humanity. The theological implications underscore the necessity of God's sovereign grace for salvation, asserting that only those whom the Father draws will come to Christ and receive eternal life through Him.
“Men say that man has a free will to choose Christ. We'd never choose Him. We would never choose Him apart from Him choosing us.”
“The natural man is dead... Apart from Christ, we can do nothing, nothing good.”
“Eternal life is found in Christ... This is a promise of God, God who cannot lie.”
“By nature, we will not come to Christ. But at His command, we will.”
The Bible teaches that man's will is bound by sin and cannot choose Christ without divine intervention.
John 5:40, Romans 5:12
Eternal life is promised specifically in Christ, emphasizing that He is the sole source of life.
1 John 5:11, John 14:6, Titus 1:2
Recognizing our inability underscores the necessity of divine grace and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
Ephesians 2:1, John 6:44
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