In his sermon titled "The Strange Woman," preacher Caleb Hickman explores the doctrine of salvation as revealed in Proverbs 7, specifically focusing on the warnings against false religion, represented metaphorically as the "strange woman." Hickman emphasizes that the Scripture is directed toward God's people, evidenced by Solomon’s address to "my son," highlighting the ownership and election of God in salvation. Key points include the necessity of keeping God's commandments, which are fulfilled in the righteousness of Christ alone, and that any reliance on personal merit is tantamount to engaging with false religion. The major scripture referenced is Proverbs 7, which serves as a caution against succumbing to enticing but illegitimate religious practices that promise security but lead to spiritual ruin. The sermon underscores the Reformed doctrine of particular redemption, stressing that Christ died specifically for His people, securing their salvation and keeping them from the dangers of false teachings.
“The Bible was not written to the entire world... It was a love letter to his people by divine inspiration.”
“He doesn't love everybody. He died for his people and he successfully saved his people.”
“If it's of works, it's no longer grace. If it's grace, then it no longer can be of works.”
“The strange woman is false religion... The only way we can understand this is Christ causes us to.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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