In the sermon titled "Seven Marks Of The Gospel Of God," Tom Harding expounds on the central theme of salvation by God's sovereign grace, drawn from Galatians 1:1-5. He articulates seven distinguishing marks of the gospel, beginning with the cause of salvation, which he attributes solely to the grace of God, as evidenced in Ephesians 2:8-9. Harding emphasizes that faith and repentance are gifts of divine grace, challenging any notion of human contribution to salvation. He further explains that peace with God is achieved solely through the atonement of Christ (Romans 5:1), with Jesus being the heart and essence of salvation, encapsulating the concept of substitutionary atonement. The practical significance lies in understanding that salvation is entirely by God's sovereign will, thereby glorifying God alone in the process.
“The cause of salvation is the grace of God, the sovereign pleasure of God.”
“Salvation is always conditioned upon the performance of Christ, the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“There is no peace with God apart from Christ, and there is no peace with God based upon my performance.”
“Everything in the scheme of God's salvation works to this one end, that is the glory of God.”
The Bible teaches that the cause of salvation is the grace of God alone.
Galatians 1:1-5, Romans 3:24, Acts 5:31
Scripture affirms Jesus Christ as the essential means of salvation through His sacrifice.
Galatians 1:4, Acts 4:12
Grace is crucial for Christians as it underscores that salvation is entirely a gift from God.
Galatians 1:3-5, Romans 3:24
The Bible teaches that salvation is according to the sovereign will of God.
Galatians 1:4-5, Ephesians 1:5, John 6:44
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