Grace does not merely invite; it transforms. Philippians 2:12–13 calls us to work out our salvation not in fear of losing it, but in confidence that God Himself is working within us. Obedience flows from new affections shaped by regeneration—our action is real, yet wholly powered by divine grace.
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Grace does not merely invite; it transforms. Philippians 2:12–13 calls us to work out our salvation not in fear of losing it, but in confidence that God Himself is working within us. Obedience flows from new affections shaped by regeneration—our action is real, yet wholly powered by divine grace.
Luke’s account of the crucifixion reveals both tragedy and triumph as the meaning of the cross unfolds through Simon of Cyrene, the repentant thief, and the centurion’s confession. This sermon on Luke 23 highlights Christ’s mission fulfilled, the cost of biblical discipleship, and the irony of the gospel. From Isaiah 53’s prophecy to the Day of the Lord imagery in Amos and Joel, Luke shows that Christ’s death is not a failure but the heart of Christian redemption. This message explores the crucifixion in Luke with clarity, calling believers to see the cross not as defeat, but as the victory of God’s kingdom.
Reformed & Expository Preaching
Grace does not merely invite; it transforms. Philippians 2:12–13 calls us to work out our salvation not in fear of losing it, but in confidence that God Himself is working within us. Obedience flows from new affections shaped by regeneration—our action is real, yet wholly powered by divine grace.
