In Tom Harding's sermon titled "It Shall Be Well With The Righteous," the main theological topic addressed is the assurance of God's blessing and favor upon the righteous, as indicated in Isaiah 3:10-11. Harding argues that it is only through Christ's righteousness, imparted to believers by God's sovereign grace, that one can be declared righteous and thus be assured that "it shall be well." He emphasizes the distinction between the righteous, who have been justified by faith in Christ, and the wicked, who face judgment for their sin. Scripture references such as Romans 3, Psalm 71, and Isaiah 45 highlight that true righteousness is found solely in Christ and not in human efforts or morality. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the encouragement it offers to believers; it reassures them that regardless of life's trials, God's promise of well-being remains steadfast for those who are in Christ.
“It shall be well with those who are justified before God by the sovereign grace of God, those who have been cleared of all guilt…”
“Morality is not righteousness. Not before God, because he says... all of our righteousnesses are as filthy rags in his sight.”
“The hope we have in Christ... is a good hope through grace. Through the grace of God, through the grace of God alone.”
“It shall be well with the righteous, for we are made righteous through his doing and his dying.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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