The sermon titled "Salvation Full And Free" by Tom Harding focuses on the theological theme of God's sovereign grace in salvation as illustrated in Isaiah 55:1-7. Harding articulates that salvation is freely offered to all who are spiritually thirsty, emphasizing that it cannot be earned through works or morality, echoing the Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone. He argues that Christ's sacrificial atonement has purchased salvation, which is a gift of grace that must be accepted by faith. The preacher supports his points with multiple Scripture references, notably Isaiah 53, 54, and 55, as well as John 6 and Romans 10, which reinforce the message that salvation is a divine calling made effective to the elect. The practical significance of this sermon lies in the assurance it provides to believers about their salvation, emphasizing both the unconditional nature of God’s grace and the necessity of faith in Christ.
“Salvation's a free gift of God. He that spared not his own son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall we not with him also freely give us all things?”
“Come, buy, and eat without money and without price. That's the economics of grace. Grace, free, free.”
“True saving faith, the faith of God's elect, is delighted to look unto the Lord Jesus Christ. To you who believe, he is precious.”
“He will abundantly pardon. For Christ's sake, we have pardon, forgiveness of sin.”
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