The sermon "The Believer's Unbelief" by Todd Nibert centers on the paradox of having unbelief within believers, drawing on Mark 16:14 where Jesus rebukes His disciples for their hardness of heart and lack of faith. Nibert emphasizes that while believers have true faith in Christ, they also experience doubt due to the remnants of the old nature, echoing the struggles expressed in Scripture, including the plea of the man in Mark 9, "Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief." He illustrates through various Gospel accounts (e.g., Matthew 28, Luke 24, John 20) how the disciples, despite witnessing the resurrected Christ, still succumbed to doubt. The significance of this message lies in recognizing that unbelief stems from sin and leads to a hardened heart, yet that same unbelief does not prevent God’s grace and calling to share the gospel, providing a hopeful view of the believer’s journey toward perfect faith in the afterlife.
“Unbelief is the mother of all other sin... Every other sin comes from unbelief.”
“Even when he's not believing, he cannot not believe.”
“The man that cried out, Lord, I believe, help thou mine unbelief... it was unbelief that caused him to depart.”
“One of the most glorious things about heaven is there will be no more unbelief.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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