The sermon titled "Falling Away" by Caleb Hickman centers on the theological concept of perseverance of the saints, significantly elaborating on the security of the believer's salvation as articulated in Hebrews 6:4-9. Hickman argues that the passage addresses a critical misunderstanding prevalent in false religions and teachings that assert an individual can lose their salvation through personal failure to maintain righteousness or commitment. He emphasises that if salvation is dependent on human actions or decisions, it undermines the sufficiency of Christ's atonement and the sovereign will of God in salvation. Hickman further claims that true believers—those truly saved—will not fall away, as their salvation is upheld by God's power, affirming the Reformed doctrine of irresistible grace. The practical significance of this message is a call to faith and reliance on Christ alone for salvation, rather than on one’s own merits or efforts, asserting that true believers find security and assurance in God's promises.
“If you can fall away, then you are never a believer.”
“The only reason you're bringing forth fruit is because you've been dressed of the Lord.”
“If you have something to do with your salvation, then you're in danger.”
“Fear not, he keeps his people doing the same thing their entire life till the end. And you know what that is? Looking unto Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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