The sermon titled "With Christ Or Against Christ?" by Tom Harding focuses on the definitive choice that each person must make regarding their relationship with Jesus Christ, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and grace. Harding emphasizes that there is no neutral position in the spiritual realm; individuals are either wholly with Christ or opposed to Him. He articulates this using Matthew 12:30, where Jesus asserts that being neutral equates to being against Him. The sermon cites various passages, such as Ephesians 2:1-5 and 1 John 3:8, to reinforce the belief that salvation is a work of God's grace alone and cannot coexist with human merit or effort. The significance of this message lies in its call for a radical commitment to Christ, elucidating that recognizing one’s total inability apart from grace is essential for genuine faith and worship.
“He that's not with me is against me. You see that? He that's not with the Lord Jesus Christ... there's no middle ground.”
“You cannot straddle the fence on gospel issues, on the issues of the gospel, because there is no gray area.”
“Salvation is altogether and totally in the Lord Jesus Christ, or it's not. You cannot have it both ways.”
“If I'm not preserved by his irresistible, invincible grace, I'll fall away. If God does not look to Christ for everything he requires of me, then I have no hope.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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