In the sermon titled "So Great Salvation In Christ Alone," Tom Harding addresses the crucial theological topic of salvation, emphasizing its necessity due to humanity's sinful condition and God's holiness. He argues that salvation is a work of grace, sovereignly initiated and completed by God, rather than something earned by human effort. Through various Scripture references, particularly Hebrews 2:1-4, he describes salvation as "so great," highlighting its vastness, eternal nature (Hebrews 5:9), and its unifying aspect for believers (Jude 3). Ultimately, he underscores that true salvation is found solely in Jesus Christ, dismissing any notion of salvation through personal merit or religious practices, thereby reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of salvation by grace alone through faith alone.
“The need arises because we have a great need of salvation because we cannot save and justify and redeem ourselves from sin.”
“This salvation that we read of in scripture is not a so-so salvation, but it's great. That is, it means that it's vast, mighty, and eternal salvation.”
“Salvation is not in baptism. Salvation is not in the works of the law. Salvation is not by your morality or by the deeds of the flesh.”
“If God has given you grace to believe and trust the Lord Jesus Christ as your salvation, all that Christ is and has is yours forever.”
The Bible describes salvation as a great, eternal work of God, accomplished through Jesus Christ for His elect.
Romans 3:23, Hebrews 2:3, Hebrews 5:9
We know salvation is true because it is grounded in God's eternal promises and the work of Christ, as revealed in Scripture.
Ephesians 1:4-5, John 6:37-39, Acts 4:12
Christ's sacrifice is essential for salvation as it satisfies God's justice and redeems the elect from sin.
Romans 3:26, Revelation 13:8, 1 Peter 1:18-19
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