In this sermon, Rowland Wheatley addresses the theological doctrine of God's mercy in relation to the subduing of iniquities, as articulated in Micah 7:19. Wheatley emphasizes that God's unique ability to pardon sin and show compassion is foundational to His character and work, contrasting the true God with false idols that cannot forgive. He provides biblical examples to illustrate God's faithfulness, such as the covenant sign of the rainbow and the resurrection of Christ as assurance of God's promises. The preacher highlights the significance of experiencing God's intervention in the subduing of personal sin, underscoring the practical need for believers to recognize and appreciate the moments when God provides relief from their struggles with iniquity. Ultimately, he rejoices in the assurance that God will actively engage in the lives of His people, restoring them through mercy and grace.
“Who is a God like unto Thee that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?”
“He will subdue our iniquities. Thou wilt cast all their sins into the depths of the sea.”
“If the Son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed.”
“May we be encouraged, may we notice those times that the Lord has maybe for a little while subdued our iniquities.”
The Bible emphasizes that God will subdue our iniquities and cast our sins into the depths of the sea, as stated in Micah 7:19.
Micah 7:19
Understanding the subjugation of iniquities is crucial for Christians as it highlights God's mercy and the transformative power of His grace in our lives.
Micah 7:19, Romans 8
We know that God can subdue our iniquities through His promises and through the evidence of His actions in our lives, as reflected in scripture.
Micah 7:19, Romans 8
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