In the sermon "The Fall Was Good," Obie Williams addresses the theological significance of the Fall in Genesis and its implications for humanity. He argues that the Fall, rather than being merely a tragedy, is central to the redemptive plan of God, ultimately culminating in the work of Christ. Key Scripture references include Genesis 2:21-22, which highlights the creation of woman from Adam and foreshadows the new creation in Christ, and Romans 5:12, illustrating how sin entered the world through Adam and brought death to all mankind. Williams emphasizes that all humanity fell in Adam, necessitating a Redeemer, and that the Fall serves as the backdrop for the good news of the Gospel, which is the hope of redemption through Christ's sacrifice. The practical significance of this message lies in understanding the gravity of sin, the need for salvation, and the assurance that God orchestrates all events, including the Fall, for the ultimate good of those who love Him.
“In Adam, all die.”
“The sin that separates us from God must be paid. The work we did and do has earned us death, and that wage must be paid.”
“For those dead sinners that God has chosen, redeemed, and called, the fall in the garden is indeed included in all things worked together for good.”
“He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death, unto life.”
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