In Tim James's sermon titled "Precise Predestination," the central theological topic is the doctrine of predestination as it relates to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He argues that the events surrounding Christ’s death were not random but were meticulously ordained by God's sovereign will, as illustrated in Acts 2:22-24, where Peter emphasizes that Jesus was delivered “by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God.” James highlights that the actions of the wicked men who crucified Jesus were part of God's deliberate plan for the salvation of the elect, showcasing God's control over history. Key Scripture references include Acts 2:23, which links human actions to divine predestination, and Ephesians 1:11, affirming God's sovereignty in the salvation narrative. The practical significance of this message lies in the comfort and assurance it offers believers: their salvation is secured by a God whose plans cannot be thwarted, emphasizing that every aspect of the Gospel is intricately connected to God's sovereign purpose.
“You want to know what men feel about God? Look at the cross.”
“They had done their worst in order to accomplish God's best.”
“He was delivered by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God, by wicked hands that have crucified and slain.”
“The stone was rolled away and he came forth because it was not possible.”
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