In the sermon titled "The Gospel Feast Of The Lord," Tom Harding addresses the theological topic of God's sovereign provision of salvation through Jesus Christ, illustrated by the imagery of a grand feast as described in Isaiah 25:6-9. Harding argues that this "Gospel Feast" represents the abundance of grace, mercy, and salvation that God freely offers to His people, emphasizing that salvation is not contingent upon human actions but solely on the completed work of Christ. He references Galatians 4:4 to underscore that the arrival of Christ was predetermined and purposed by God for the redemption of His people, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of election. The sermon holds significant practical implications, reminding believers that they are invited to partake in Christ's finished work, utterly reliant on grace and not on merit, thereby reiterating the tenets of total depravity and unconditional election within the Reformed tradition.
“Our message is not one of what the sinner must do for the Lord Jesus Christ. Our message is what Christ has done for us.”
“The Lord has prepared a feast for us. You see, we're poor, needy beggars. And the Lord commands us to come and dine, sit at His table.”
“Salvation, purpose accomplished by the Lord Jesus Christ. Now in these verses, we see a declaration of the blessings of the gospel that's freely given, freely given unto undeserving sinners.”
“The grand design of redemption is His glory. God has determined that He must have all the glory.”
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