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The sermon emphasizes the doctrine of "simul justus et peccator", meaning that every individual is simultaneously a saint and a sinner. It highlights the importance of recognizing our inherent flaws—described as being "naked," "wretched," and "fouled"—while also affirming that God loves and values us deeply, as demonstrated by Christ's sacrifice. This duality encourages compassion towards ourselves and others, reminding us that everyone is in need of grace and transformation through God's love .
By Scott HawkinsThe sermon emphasizes the doctrine of "simul justus et peccator", meaning that every individual is simultaneously a saint and a sinner. It highlights the importance of recognizing our inherent flaws—described as being "naked," "wretched," and "fouled"—while also affirming that God loves and values us deeply, as demonstrated by Christ's sacrifice. This duality encourages compassion towards ourselves and others, reminding us that everyone is in need of grace and transformation through God's love .