In Kevin Thacker's sermon titled "Noah's Fall," he examines the theological implications of Genesis 9:18-29, focusing on the themes of grace, sin, and redemption. Thacker argues that despite Noah's exemplary faithfulness, he ultimately fell into sin, representing the inherent weakness of mankind, even those chosen by God. He cites the narrative's progression to illustrate God’s covenant of grace and how Noah's failure led to generational consequences, particularly for Ham and Canaan. The preacher underscores that true grace is a sovereign act of God, wherein believers are enabled to love and forgive because they themselves have been loved and forgiven by Christ. This message reinforces the Reformed principles of total depravity and predestined grace, reminding the congregation of their reliance on Christ's righteousness rather than their own works.
“We never begin in the spirit and end up perfect in the flesh. We begin in the spirit, we walk in the spirit, and we end in the spirit that he's given us.”
“Salvation must be all of grace. It's not of man. Must be. If we ask Noah, Noah, how are you any better than all those the Lord just drowned? He would say, I'm not. I am what I am by the grace of God.”
“True love from the Lord in a person's heart covers sin.”
“I pray however many years I have on this earth that if there is a memory of me, it'll be a memory of me serving the Lord and not this flesh that I am.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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