The sermon titled "Whosoever Will," preached by Tim James, addresses the theological concept of divine sovereignty in juxtaposition to human free will, particularly focusing on the invitation to salvation in Revelation 22:17. James argues that the phrase "whosoever will" is often misinterpreted as a universal invitation for all individuals, when in fact it is conditional upon the divine initiative and effectual calling of God. He cites Scripture, including John 6:44 and Romans 9:16, to demonstrate that sincere willingness to accept Christ is not generated by human effort but is a response of those whom God has drawn to Himself. The practical significance of this doctrine emphasizes the Reformed truth of grace alone, advocating that salvation is entirely a work of God in the hearts of His elect, thus encouraging believers to trust in God's sovereignty in their own salvation and the salvation of others.
“The will is to choose. That's all it is. The will is to want, to desire. More than that is to choose what? So what about God? His will is free as to power to perform which does not exist in manner.”
“This passage, particularly this one, is often used This phrase, whosoever will, is spoken to, quote, who? The women. They're thirsty. Let him that is a thirst. What? Not just anybody. Let him that is a thirst.”
“All of God's people. All of God's people. This here is true life in the words of our Lord. In several places, he said, this is where we go. Follow me.”
“The question to ask, if someone actually says that, they say, well, will he overcome man's will to put him in hell? Will he do that?”
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