The sermon "Gospel in Job" by Norm Wells addresses the theme of suffering and salvation within the framework of Reformed theology, emphasizing the presence of the Gospel in the Book of Job. Wells highlights key points such as Job's recognition of his need for a mediator, a theme supported by Job 9:33, which underscores humanity's inability to approach God without an advocate, ultimately fulfilled in Christ. He further explores Job 19:25, where Job expresses his hope in the resurrection, pointing to the coming Messiah. The doctrinal significance lies in demonstrating how Job's trials reflect the human condition post-fall and the grace of God represented through suffering, culminating in a deeper relationship with God, as seen in Job's transformation after encountering Him. Wells concludes that, despite the devastation brought about by sin, God's redemptive plan manifests in a way that leads to greater blessing, ultimately hinting at the eschatological hope found in a restored creation.
“Job recognized that there was an absolute necessity for us to have someone that went between us and God.”
“I have heard of thee with the hearing of the ear; but now my eye seeth thee.”
“The latter end of Job is going to be better than the beginning because God's church, His holy people, are going to know grace.”
“He that is perfect in knowledge is with thee.”
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