In the sermon "We Know," Todd Nibert addresses the doctrine of imputation, emphasizing the believer's knowledge of God’s truths and their significance in the Reformed faith. He argues that while Nicodemus questions how spiritual truths can be understood, Christ asserts that believers inherently know and testify about these divine realities, as seen in John 3:11. Nibert supports his argument by referencing various Scripture passages, including 1 John 2:19-21, where the anointing from the Holy One allows believers to understand all things, and Romans 3:19-20, which highlights humanity's guilt and inability to justify itself. He emphasizes that this knowledge brings confidence to believers about their salvation and God's sovereign nature, asserting that authentic Christian experience is informed by divine knowledge rather than subjective opinions. The significance of this preaching lies in affirming the assurance and certainty that believers have in their salvation and identity in Christ, which is foundational to Reformed theology.
“The Lord was not stating an opinion. The Lord doesn't have opinions. Everything he says is absolute truth.”
“When the Lord says, we speak that which we do know, this is not simply my opinion. Every believer can say. We know, we know this is what God's word teaches.”
“We know that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ.”
“We know him that said, vengeance belongeth to me. We know him.”
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