In Norm Wells' sermon titled "God's Glory," he addresses the doctrine of divine sovereignty and grace, particularly as it pertains to salvation. Central to his argument is the assertion that God's glory is most fully demonstrated in His choice to extend grace and mercy to whom He wills, as evoked by the story of Moses and God's revelation of His glory in Exodus 33. Wells underscores the significance of scriptural references, especially Exodus 33:17-19, which illustrate God declaring, "I will be gracious to whom I will be gracious," pointing to the unconditional nature of divine election. The sermon emphasizes the practical implications of this doctrine, asserting that believers are entirely reliant on God's sovereign grace for their salvation, thereby glorifying Him in their redemption, which stands in stark contrast to human efforts or will.
“I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy, and I will be gracious to whom I will be gracious. That's the glory of God.”
“Moses was not looking for grace when God found him. Nobody is ever looking for grace when God finds them.”
“It's not of him that willeth, nor of him that runneth, but God that showeth mercy.”
“All the miracles they saw...in the whole mess of this...I will show my glory even in the midst of this.”
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