In the sermon "Levi is Mine," Norm Wells explores the theological significance of the tribe of Levi as depicted in Numbers 3:1-13, emphasizing God's sovereignty in choosing Levites for service. Wells argues that God appointed this tribe as ministers to the priests because they were set apart, signifying His sovereign mercy and grace over humanity. He references Genesis 29 and Exodus 2 to illustrate God's providential hand in the lineage of Levi, connecting Levi's life to the broader narrative of salvation history and God's plan. Wells concludes by highlighting the practical significance of the Levitical calling as a reminder of the church's mission to proclaim the gospel and serve God, drawing parallels to the New Testament's implications of believers being a chosen people with no earthly inheritance, but a rich spiritual heritage.
“Here in the Book of Genesis, we have God's great miracle of birth. We have God blessing a lady with birth, and he has stopped another wife of Jacob from having any children.”
“What a blessing it is here. We can go back just a very short time and find out we know what we are by birth and to have him put us in a position that we have the blessing of declaring the gospel to our friends, to our neighbors, to our family.”
“The only difference between these Levites and the rest of the folks was God's free grace.”
“It was not something that they had to deal with. And you know what? That's the way sin is with God's people. We don't have to deal with it.”
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