How God See Us

The sermon presents a powerful theological portrait of God's redemptive vision for humanity, emphasizing that all people are spiritually sick, ungodly, lost, and burdened by sin, guilt, and shame—conditions that only Christ, the great Physician, can heal. Drawing from key passages such as Luke 15's parable of the prodigal son, Mark 2, and Romans 6, it underscores that Jesus came not for the self-righteous but for sinners in need of repentance, highlighting God's relentless pursuit of the lost through grace, conviction, and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. The message affirms that salvation begins with repentance, is secured by Christ's atoning blood, and results in a new identity—cleansed, forgiven, and adopted as children of God—while also calling believers to ongoing sanctification through confession and dependence on Christ. Ultimately, the sermon portrays God not as distant or indifferent, but as deeply compassionate, actively involved in the lives of His people, and inviting all to come to Him in humility, trust, and surrender.