The sermon titled "Ministering Spirits" preached by David Pledger explores the role and significance of angels in relation to salvation, grounded in the text of Hebrews 1:13-14. The key argument focuses on the nature of angels as ministering spirits who serve the heirs of salvation, highlighting their characteristics as creatures made by God, their personal nature, and their role in both protecting and encouraging believers. Pledger supports his arguments with various Scripture references, including Job 38, 1 Peter 1:10-12, and Acts 12, illustrating that angels are present at key moments of divine intervention, particularly in the lives of God's people. The practical significance of the sermon emphasizes the assurance that angels provide, as guardians and helpers, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine that salvation is by grace alone and underscoring the believers' security in God's plan.
“Only a sinner saved by grace. Someone said one time, a sinner is a special one. The Holy Ghost hath made him one.”
“Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?”
“The number of angels is said to be innumerable... but their number's not infinite.”
“Salvation here means, of course, heaven, what we call heaven, eternal glory.”
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