The sermon titled "What Is Saving Faith?" by Tom Harding examines the critical doctrine of saving faith as articulated in Romans 4:16-25. The key arguments highlight that true saving faith is a divinely granted trust in the faithful God who fulfills His promises through the Lord Jesus Christ. Harding cites Scriptural evidences including Ephesians 2:8-9 to explain that faith is both a gift from God and the sole means for justification before Him. Specifically, the sermon delineates attributes of saving faith, including its foundation in God's Word, its ability to look beyond difficulties towards the promises of God, and its role in glorifying God through unwavering trust. The practical significance centers around the assurance that salvation through Christ is certain for the elect, encouraging believers to reflect on the strength of their own faith.
“Saving faith looks exclusively to the Lord Jesus Christ, and we know that this faith of God's elect, this faith of God is the gift of God.”
“True saving faith does not waver, does not stagger, does not doubt the promise or purpose of God.”
“True saving faith is fully persuaded and assured, totally confident, that God is able to do all He promised.”
“True saving faith looks to the glorious, victorious, living, risen Lord.”
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