In this sermon titled "God Is Rich In Mercy," Tom Harding delves into the theological implications of Ephesians 2:1-10, focusing on God's abundant mercy and grace. He articulates the doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing humanity's sinful nature as evidenced by Scripture references such as Romans 3:10-12 and Isaiah 59:2. Harding argues that despite the overwhelming evidence of sinfulness, God intervenes with His rich mercy, a theme encapsulated in Ephesians 2:4, demonstrating His love for unlovely sinners. The significance of this doctrine is profound, as it underscores the necessity of God's grace for salvation, proclaiming that believers are quickened and made alive in Christ solely by His sovereign mercy and love.
“But God, who is rich in mercy, for His great love wherewith He loved us even when we were unlovely.”
“We are saved by God's grace and His grace alone.”
“The reason of the spiritual deadness in sin is because of Adam's fall. When Adam sinned, we sinned in him.”
“Salvation is for sinners. You'll never know anything about salvation unless God teaches you you're a sinner.”
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