In the sermon titled "Which Tribe," Tim James addresses the theological concept of the believer's identity in relation to the world, as framed by 2 Peter 3:11. The main argument centers on how the believers, referred to as a distinct "tribe," ought to conduct themselves amidst a world that is destined for destruction. James emphasizes the importance of understanding God’s promises regarding judgment and the new creation, illustrating this with Scripture references such as 2 Peter 3:9, where God's longsuffering is interpreted as a call to repentance for the elect. He underlines that true growth for believers is not found in worldly successes but in the realization of their utter dependence on God's grace. This idea highlights significant Reformed doctrines, such as election, perseverance, and sanctification, asserting that genuine believers look forward to fulfilling the promises of God while living a life of holiness.
“What manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness?”
“The longsuffering of the Lord is salvation.”
“You ought to be the tribe you are, Your holiness and godliness, spotlessness, and blameless are found in the knowledge of Jesus Christ.”
“Your life, by the grace of God, is about Jesus Christ, about Him and no one else.”
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