In "The Single Sound of Victory," Marvin Stalnaker explores the faithfulness of God in granting victory to His people, as depicted in Joshua 6:1-11. The sermon primarily focuses on the theme of divine sovereignty and election, illustrating how the fall of Jericho serves as a typological representation of spiritual strongholds in individuals. Stalnaker argues that just as God instructed Joshua to take the city through what appeared to be foolish means—marching and blowing trumpets—so too does He work through the preaching of the Gospel to bring about His will and to save the elect. Key Scripture references, including Hebrews 11:31, 1 Corinthians 1:26-29, and 2 Corinthians 10:4-5, support the assertion that God's power is made perfect in weakness, directing attention away from human effort to divine initiative. The practical implication of this theology emphasizes that believers should trust in God's methods and promises, proclaiming the Gospel faithfully, recognizing it as the means God uses to call His chosen ones to Himself.
“God’s ways, turn to 2 Corinthians 10. Yeah, these walls are, they’ll fool you.”
“Preaching the gospel seems to the natural mind to be absurd. That’s absurd.”
“He’s going to save them, Mitch. He’s going to save them.”
“What did they do? They blow that horn with a loud blast. We got one message.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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