In the sermon titled "The Glory of His People," Caleb Hickman addresses the doctrine of election and the intercessory prayer of Christ as recorded in John 17. He emphasizes that Jesus' love is particular to His chosen elect, drawing upon Scripture such as Malachi 1:2-3 to illustrate the distinction between those the Lord loves and those he does not. Hickman posits that salvation is entirely the work of God, driven by His sovereign will, and underscores the pivotal moment of the cross as the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan. He expounds on key themes of glorification, stating that the glory Christ sought from the Father is intertwined with the salvation offered to His people. The practical significance of the sermon lies in the assurance that believers are wholly reliant on God’s merciful grace and not their own works, which offers profound hope and comfort in the believer's assurance of salvation.
“He loves his chosen, his elect, his bride. He loves his people.”
“Salvation's all by His will, all by His purpose, all by His choosing, and that's our only hope, isn't it?”
“The glory which thou gavest me, I have given them, that they may be one even as we are one.”
“He conquered death, by dying."
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