in the work of redemption, all the credit, all of the honor,

all of the glory belongs to God and to God alone.

The scriptures tell us salvation is of the Lord,

and God is glorified in His plan of redemption.

That's what the Reformers had in mind when they advanced this notion of the Soul of the Egloria,

that we can take no credit whatsoever for our salvation.

God declares that He will share His glory with no other.

Yet, if we get the gospel wrong, we may be guilty of doing just that.

Hi, I'm Nathan W. Bingham, and thank you for joining us today for renewing your mind.

We come to the final message this week in RC Sproul series God alone,

where He's taking us back to the 16th century,

and helping us see why today that it's so vital that we get the gospel right.

And when it comes to salvation, we'll see that it's God alone.

Here's Dr. Sproul.

Today we come to the last of the five solas that we are studying in this series.

And this one is solely Dio Gloria.

In one sense, this is the overarching solar that captures the whole spirit of the Protestant Reformation,

because this one means to God alone is the glory.

Now, when I was a boy, I had to study the Westminster Catechism in order to join the church that my parents belonged to,

and we had to memorize the shorter Catechism,

and the very first question of that Catechism was this question,

what is man's chief end?

...