In the sermon "Who Shall Lay Anything to the Charge of God's Elect," Eric Floyd addresses the doctrine of election and justification, emphasizing the security that believers have in Christ. The key arguments revolve around the inability of any being or sin to condemn God's elect, as seen in Romans 8:33-39, where Paul asks rhetorically who can bring a charge against those whom God has justified. Floyd references multiple Scriptures, including John 10:26 and Romans 5:6, to illustrate the concepts of total depravity, divine election, and limited atonement, ultimately affirming that Christ's sacrificial death was specifically for the elect. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance that believers are eternally secure in God's love and mercy, with no condemnation awaiting them, as succinctly stated by Paul in Romans 8.
“Who shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect? It’s God that justifies.”
“It’s not of him that willeth. It’s not of him that runneth, but it’s of God that showeth mercy.”
“He’s my Father. I’m His son. What else would I do but go to Him?”
“If God sees me to be righteous, righteous through the righteousness of His Son, if He’s clothed me in His own righteousness? Where is there anything to be brought against me?”
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