In the sermon "Standing On Holy Ground" by Marvin Stalnaker, the preacher explores the significance of God's revelation to Moses as recorded in Exodus 3:1-6. The central theological topic is the holiness of God and how He prepares His chosen servants for His ministry through humbling experiences. Stalnaker emphasizes that Moses, once a man of privilege and power in Egypt, was transformed into a humble shepherd in the wilderness, illustrating God's method of elevation through humility. Key Scripture references, especially Exodus 3:5, affirm that a place becomes holy only in the presence of God and that true understanding comes from divine revelation, aligning with Reformed doctrines that highlight God's sovereignty and the necessity for grace in knowing Him. The practical significance of the sermon lies in encouraging believers to recognize and honor the sacredness of God's presence in their lives and worship, thus promoting a deeper reverence toward God as the covenant-keeping deity.
“Whenever the Lord's pleased to draw one of his own unto himself, they're brought down. Man, by nature, is proud… Every object of God's mercy needs to be brought down.”
“The presence of God makes any ground holy.”
“Keep your foot when thou goest to the house of God… remember where we are.”
“Despise not the day of small things. When God Almighty is pleased to show mercy to His people, what God does to the world is considered insignificant.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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