In his sermon titled "The Lord Is My Helper," Caleb Hickman addresses the doctrine of salvation and the believer's complete dependency on Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that humanity's reliance on God is rooted in the acknowledgment of one's sinfulness and the need for a Savior. Hickman supports his argument with Hebrews 13:5-6, which highlights God's promise to never leave or forsake His people, allowing them to boldly declare that the Lord is their helper. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound, as it reassures believers that their salvation is wholly reliant on Christ's finished work and not on any self-effort, aligning with the Reformed emphasis on grace and the total depravity of humanity.
“If the Lord has revealed who Christ is and revealed your sin, what you are. You'll become completely dependent upon him for everything.”
“If Christ did not save his people from their sin, we have no hope, but the good news is he did.”
“Only when we see how powerless we are will we need his power.”
“Thank God he's given his people the only right, the only ability to say boldly, the Lord is my helper.”
The Bible teaches that believers are completely dependent on the Lord Jesus Christ for their salvation and all aspects of life.
Hebrews 13:5-6
Christ is our helper because He fulfilled all righteousness and accomplished salvation for His people through His death on the cross.
Hebrews 13:5-6, 2 Corinthians 5:21, Romans 5:8
Being content is important for Christians because it reflects trust in God’s provision and the sufficiency of Christ.
Hebrews 13:5
The Lord being our helper signifies His active role in delivering us from sin and empowering our spiritual life.
Hebrews 13:5-6, Romans 7:24-25
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