The sermon titled "He Saved Us" by Caleb Hickman focuses on the doctrine of salvation as presented in Titus 3:4-7. The main theological topic is the sovereign grace of God in the salvation of His elect, emphasizing that salvation is not based on human effort or righteousness but solely on God's mercy. Key arguments highlight the constancy of God’s love, the necessity of regeneration, and the abundant grace given through Jesus Christ. Scripture references, particularly Titus 3:5 ("not by works of righteousness, which we have done, but according to His mercy"), underscore that salvation is a divine act, highlighting Reformed concepts such as unconditional election and total depravity. The practical significance of the sermon reassures believers of their secure position in Christ, reinforcing that their salvation is not contingent on their performance but rests entirely on the finished work of Jesus.
“He saved us. What hope there is in knowing I can't save myself. I'm unable to save myself.”
“Not by works of righteousness, which we have done, but according to his mercy, He saved us.”
“God doesn't love everybody. His love is towards his people.”
“Everything He requires because of His love, he accomplished.”
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