In Caleb Hickman's sermon titled "Zeros and the One," the primary theological focus is on the unity of believers in Christ as articulated in Ephesians 4:4-7. The preacher emphasizes that God is represented as the "One," contrasting this with humanity’s state as "zeros." Key arguments include the significance of one body, one Spirit, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one God and Father, with Hickman citing Ephesians 4:4-6 to highlight the oneness that binds the church and the importance of Christ’s mediation. He reinforces this through references to John 3 and 1 John 3, illustrating that it is through God’s grace that sinners, or "zeros," are unified in purpose and essence with the "One" who is Christ. The practical significance asserts that this oneness speaks to the doctrinal realities of election, redemption, and regeneration, affirming that believers must rely solely on God's grace for salvation and identity.
“We are nothing without Him. You know what nothing equals? It equals zero.”
“He takes a bunch of zeros and makes them something by causing us to be born again.”
“The Lord does not see nothings when He looks at His people. He sees the redemptive work of His Son.”
“He has taken His sinners, His elect bride, and united them as one unto the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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