In the sermon titled "Jehovahnissi," Tim James addresses the theological theme of God's sovereignty and provision in spiritual warfare, illustrated through the narrative of Israel's battle against Amalek in Exodus 17:8-16. He emphasizes that the Amalekites attacked Israel when they were weary, symbolizing how spiritual enemies exploit believers' vulnerabilities. Key arguments include Moses raising the rod of God as a representation of divine leadership and reliance on God's power for victory, underscoring the minister's role in holding up the Word of God for the congregation. Scripture references, especially Exodus 17:15—where Moses names the altar "Jehovahnissi," meaning "The Lord is our Banner,"—underline that God fights for His people and establishes His presence among them. The practical significance is that the church must be aware of its spiritual warfare, relying on God's Word and support from other believers, paralleling the support Moses received from Aaron and Hur.
“As long as He holds up the rod and preaches the gospel, the people will have victory.”
“The banner is the flag. It is the rallying point of the soldier. It is raised and the people gather to it.”
“We're at war. Now, when hell moves, it does move... but the church is in the assault business.”
“We point men to Christ. We tell them about what Christ has done. Why? Because therein is the banner of truth.”
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