The sermon titled "True Confession" by Eric Floyd explores the theological significance of confession and humility before God as found in the book of Ezra. The key argument centers on the notion that true worship and confession are rooted in recognizing one's own sinfulness and the necessity of God's mercy, evidenced by Ezra's heartfelt acknowledgment of the people's iniquities (Ezra 9:5-15). Floyd supports his argument with various Scripture references, including Exodus (the Passover lamb), John 5:46, and 2 Corinthians 5, highlighting how the Old Testament foreshadows Christ's redemptive work, emphasizing that salvation is entirely by grace through faith in the blood of Jesus Christ. The practical significance underscores the importance of a teachable spirit and the need for the church to seek God's guidance to walk in His ways, especially for the sake of the next generation.
“We must have his grace. And who's the source of it? He is.”
“How can a sinner be found righteous? Only in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“We are before thee in our trespasses, for we cannot stand before thee because of this.”
“He saved us and He called us with a holy calling, not according to our works, but according to His own purpose and grace.”
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