In the sermon "Overtly Displayed," Tim James addresses the doctrine of salvation, particularly its eternal aspect and the implications of Christ's redemptive work. He articulates that salvation was established before the foundation of the world, supported by 2 Timothy 1:9-10, which emphasizes that God calls His people not based on their works, but according to His purpose and grace. James engages with the concepts of predestination and the nature of Christ's redemptive sacrifice, indicating that the appearing of Jesus unveiled the eternal promise of salvation, abolishing death for those who believe. The significant doctrinal implications lie in understanding salvation as a completed act in Christ, offering believers assurance of eternal security and freedom from the fear of death.
“The only reason why Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, was slain was to put away sin.”
“He came to die to redeem his people to offer that sacrifice to God without spot or blemish and he did it all.”
“The salvation purposed and given to the elect before the world began is now manifest, it's unveiled, and it's unveiled with the appearance, the illustrious advent of God the Savior.”
“Salvation is made manifest... a real, effectual, substantial, past tense salvation that has already been given.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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