In the sermon titled "His Seed Cannot Sin," Caleb Hickman explores the theological theme of regeneration and the assurance of salvation through the lens of God's covenant relationship as illustrated in the book of Hosea. He emphasizes that Hosea's marriage to Gomer serves as a metaphor for God’s unwavering love for His people despite their unfaithfulness. Hickman articulates that the gifts and grace shown to Gomer by Hosea symbolize how God continually draws His people back to Himself. Key Scripture references include Genesis 1:11-13, which illustrates how God sows life through His creation, and 1 John 3, which underscores the transformative nature of being born of God where “His seed cannot sin.” This underscores the Reformed doctrines of election, regeneration, and the perseverance of the saints, highlighting how believers, being born again through Christ’s righteousness, are seen as holy and blameless in God’s sight. The practical significance lies in the assurance believers receive—though they struggle with sin, they are ultimately secure in their identity as God’s children, unable to be condemned because they are united with Christ.
“Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.”
“His seed cannot sin because they're born of Him, born incorruptible.”
“If you’re in Christ, He sees His son's fruit. Because of the seed that the Lord hath purposed, this incorruptible seed, what He hath planted, those who are bought by the blood of the lamb, His seed remains in us.”
“You cannot sin in His eyes. Isn’t that glorious? You cannot sin is what He’s telling us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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