The sermon "The Faith of Noah," preached by Todd Nibert, centers on the doctrine of faith as exemplified in Noah's obedience to God's command, as articulated in Hebrews 11:7. Nibert emphasizes that Noah’s faith was not a passive belief but an active response characterized by his willingness to prepare the ark despite never having seen rain—underscoring the Reformed notion of faith being evidenced by works (James 2:14-26). The preacher contrasts the righteousness that comes from faith with the flawed human righteousness that leads to self-reliance and condemnation. By interpreting Noah’s actions as a type of Christ, Nibert illustrates that salvation is found exclusively in Him, which signifies the efficiency of Christ's atonement and invites all to enter the "ark" of salvation. This message carries significant implications for understanding justification and the necessity of genuine faith that produces works.
“Wherever there is faith, there will be evidence.”
“The gospel is not for everybody, but it's for anybody.”
“If you come into the ark, you will be saved. If you don't, you will not.”
“If you're in Christ, you have all that God requires.”
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