In the sermon titled "I Will Go," Todd Nibert explores the allegorical narrative of Genesis 24, primarily focusing on the themes of divine election and the gospel's proclamation. He emphasizes the typological elements within the text, such as Abraham representing God the Father, Isaac as a type of Christ, and the unnamed servant as the gospel preacher, while Rebecca symbolizes the church's response to the gospel. Nibert argues that the servant's mission to find a bride for Isaac mirrors God's sovereign choice in salvation, stressing that true faith, as embodied by Rebecca, does not negotiate with the terms of belief, reflecting the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and unconditional election. Key scriptures, particularly from Genesis 24, illuminate these themes—Rebecca's willing response underscores the essential nature of divine calling and human response in the context of God’s providential dealings, ultimately highlighting the importance of adhering to God's non-negotiable terms of salvation through Christ alone.
“The name of the preacher is of utter non-importance. It's who sent him and his message that's of importance, not his name.”
“Beware that thou bring not my son thither again. There is to be no compromise… God does not negotiate with sinners.”
“As many as were ordained to eternal life believe. She's going to respond.”
“When we are allowed by you to preach the gospel, let us not dare compromise your gospel in an attempt to make it appealing or attractive to the flesh.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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