In Caleb Hickman's sermon titled "Treasures of Wisdom," the main theological topic addressed is the nature of divine wisdom as revealed through Jesus Christ. Hickman articulates that all wisdom and knowledge are hidden in Christ (Colossians 2:3), emphasizing that human attempts to find God independently are futile. He argues that wisdom calls out to humanity, identifying three categories of people: the simple, scorners, and fools, as outlined in Proverbs 1:20-23. The sermon highlights the necessity of grace, asserting that true understanding and turning towards God’s wisdom can only come through the sovereign work of the Holy Spirit (Proverbs 1:23). The practical significance lies in recognizing humanity's inherent need for Christ, who embodies all wisdom, as well as the transformative power of God's grace that enables individuals to repent and believe.
“In Christ are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. Not some, not a few of them, not most, all.”
“We come to him to be our wisdom. We don’t come to him with our hand outstretched saying, I need your wisdom. We come to him saying, I need Christ.”
“Unless God causes us to have a need, and faith to believe, we’ll die believing our simplicity, our fabricated simplicity, the human mind.”
“I will pour out my spirit unto you. I will make known my words unto you. That’s salvation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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