In the sermon "The Strait Gate and the Narrow Way," Tom Harding elaborates on the exclusivity of salvation through Jesus Christ and the contrast between the two fundamental religions in the world: one of grace and one of works. He underscores that the "straight gate" symbolizes Christ, who is the only means for entrance into eternal life, contrasting it sharply with the "wide gate" that leads to destruction and represents a life based on self-righteousness and works. Harding references Matthew 7:12-20, emphasizing that many are on the broad way of rebellion and unbelief while few find the narrow way that leads to salvation. The practical significance of this message calls listeners to recognize the necessity of divine revelation for understanding their need for Christ and to be wary of false prophets who distort the gospel of grace.
“There are just two religions in this world... one of grace, pictured in Abel... and the other of works, pictured in Cain.”
“Salvation is of the Lord in His person... His grace, His work, and by His righteousness.”
“If He’s not your Lord, He’s not your Savior.”
“Two religions in this world, a straight gate that leads to eternal life, the Broadway, the wide gate, destruction.”
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