Robert Traill preaches on the significance of not seeking righteousness through the law but through faith in Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that seeking righteousness through the law frustrates the grace of God and renders Christ's death meaningless. Traill delves into the impossibility of attaining righteousness through the law due to the law's condemnation of sin and the inability of man to fulfill its requirements. He highlights the necessity and purpose of Christ's death in fulfilling God's decree, covenant, and scriptures, bringing everlasting righteousness and purchasing grace and glory for believers.

Robert Traill preaches on the significance of the grace of God and the death of Christ, emphasizing that seeking righteousness through the law frustrates the grace of God and renders Christ's death in vain. He highlights that no one can attain righteousness through the law, and Christ's death would be in vain if righteousness could be achieved through any other means. Traill warns against the dreadful sin of making Christ's death in vain, as it goes against God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost, impacting believers and non-believers alike.

Robert Traill preaches on the apostle Paul's reproof of the church in Galatia for mixing the works of the law with the righteousness of Christ for justification. Traill highlights the arguments Paul presents against this error, emphasizing the practice of the believing Jews, the consequences of seeking righteousness by the law, and the nature of the new life in Christ. He delves into the concept of frustrating the grace of God and making Christ's death in vain, equating it to the unpardonable sin. Traill explains the grace of God as the doctrine and blessing itself, never to be frustrated, and the act of frustrating it as defeating its purpose. He concludes by emphasizing the glorious display of God's grace in justifying sinners through the righteousness of Christ alone.

Robert Traill preaches on the sin of frustrating the grace of God by seeking righteousness through works of the law, which makes Christ's death in vain. He emphasizes the importance of receiving the grace of God through faith alone, highlighting the sacredness of God's grace and Christ's death. Traill warns against committing the great and horrible sin of frustrating God's grace by not receiving it when offered or seeking other ways for righteousness. He explains how this sin is committed through ignorance, pride, indifference, and unbelief, leading to fancies and devices to please God, reliance on works of the law, and struggles even among those being saved.

Robert Traill preaches on the importance of not frustrating the grace of God by seeking righteousness through the law, emphasizing that true righteousness for justification is found only in Christ. He highlights the two grand absurdities of this doctrine: that it frustrates God's grace and renders Christ's death in vain. Traill explains that seeking righteousness through the law is a great and horrible sin, as it opposes the gospel's message of salvation by grace through faith in Christ alone. He delves into the consequences of frustrating God's grace, cautioning against the dangers of self-righteousness and legalism.

Robert Traill preaches on the importance of not frustrating the grace of God by seeking righteousness through the law, emphasizing that true believers cannot commit this sin. He highlights the glorious display of God's grace in justifying sinners through the righteousness of Christ and warns against doctrines that darken, perplex, mix, or oppose the grace of God. Traill urges the congregation to test the spirits, align their thoughts with God's Word, and examine their own hearts in light of God's law, Christ's righteousness, and the grace of God.