Todd Nibert's sermon, "The Essence of Erring," centers on the theological implications of ignorance regarding Scripture and the power of God, as illustrated in Mark 12:18-27. He argues that the Sadducees, through their failed challenge to Jesus, exhibit ignorance both of the Scriptures and of God's omnipotence, which leads them to err in their understanding of life after death. Specific scriptural references include Jesus' rebuke of the Sadducees for not recognizing God as "the God of the living," highlighting their misconception about resurrection. Nibert's key point underscores the significance of knowing the entirety of Scripture, which reveals the person of Christ and His resurrection, as well as the necessity of understanding God's limitless power in addressing eternal life and salvation—a central doctrine of Reformed theology.
“To err is to go astray. It's to be deceived. It's to wander off.”
“Don't go to the Bible to prove what you believe. Go to the Bible to find out what to believe.”
“Your God is a small g God, a God with limitations, a God not worthy of the name of God because he's not a God who is all powerful.”
“The resurrection is not so much an event. It's a person.”
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