In his sermon on Psalm 9, Todd Nibert centers on the sovereignty of God, emphasizing His judgment and the providential protection He offers to the oppressed. Nibert articulates that the psalm serves as a declaration of God’s righteous throne and a reminder that true refuge is found in Him alone. He employs specific verses, noting how God has rebuked the wicked (Psalm 9:5-6) and will judge the world in righteousness (Psalm 9:7), underlining the dual themes of divine justice and grace. This leads to the practical significance that believers must rely on God’s judgment and mercy, recognizing their inherent neediness and the futility of human effort in salvation, as they must trust in the righteousness accomplished through Christ.
“Anything that begins with an I will with me or you is wrong. The Lord Jesus did that... He’s the only one who can say, I will, and it takes place.”
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“The Lord shall endure forever... He shall minister judgment to the people in uprightness.”
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“If you go to hell, if I go to hell, I got no one to blame but myself.”
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“When I see the blood, I will pass over you. He remembers all of His people in the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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