In his sermon titled "What Is Acceptable to God?" Caleb Hickman expounds on the theological implications of Hebrews 10:5-10, emphasizing that true acceptability before God cannot stem from human sacrifices or efforts. He argues that what God desires is not our works, but the perfect offering of Christ, which fulfills God's will and secures redemption for His people. Hickman references key Biblical figures—including Adam, Cain, and Abel—to illustrate failures in human attempts to please God through actions, showing that God only accepts what Christ has done. The practical significance of this sermon underscores the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone in Christ alone, asserting that believers are made acceptable to God solely through the finished work of Jesus.
“What is acceptable to God? The better question would be who is acceptable to God?”
“Only the Lord Jesus Christ is ever acceptable by God. He's the only one that did everything right, everything perfect.”
“We are not acceptable to God in our flesh. Unless he makes us acceptable in the beloved, we are unacceptable, utterly unacceptable in every way.”
“Our acceptance for God is found in one person, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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