In the sermon titled "Blessed Is That Man That Is Not Offended," Tom Harding explores the theological significance of Matthew 11:1-6, particularly focusing on the offense of the gospel to the natural man. He argues that the true gospel, which reveals humanity's sinful state and reliance on God's sovereign grace for salvation, is fundamentally offensive to those who remain unregenerate. Harding supports his assertions through various scriptural references, including Galatians 5, illustrating how the offense of the cross is central to the Christian message and how believers are blessed for their acknowledgment and acceptance of Christ as their sole savior. He emphasizes the necessity of divine revelation for true understanding and acceptance of the gospel, asserting that salvation is entirely a work of God that is not dependent on human effort, framed within the doctrines of total depravity and irresistible grace.
“Blessed is that man who is not offended by the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The true gospel of the grace of God is offensive to the natural man.”
“Salvation is his doing. Dead men don't give themselves life.”
“Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the word of this prophecy.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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