In the sermon titled "This is Wickedness," Angus Fisher addresses the pervasive nature of wickedness as depicted in Zechariah 5:5-11. He illustrates that wickedness is universal and rooted in the confusion and false religions of the world, ultimately correlating it to the historical figure of Nimrod and the Tower of Babel as archetypes of humanity’s rebellion against God. Fisher uses the imagery of an ephah and a woman representing wickedness being transported to Babylon to emphasize that God is actively measuring and controlling wickedness through His sovereign plan. Key Scriptural references include Matthew 8, Genesis 10, and Revelation 17-18, demonstrating that wickedness is only truly understood in the light of Christ's revelation and is ultimately subjected to His authority. The sermon's practical significance lies in urging believers to focus on the simplicity found in Christ alone, highlighting that any mixture of human works with divine grace leads to confusion and falsehood, thus calling for a clear proclamation of the gospel centered on "Jesus only."
“Lifted up eyes are the only eyes that do see. Lifted up by God Almighty, under his instructions are the eyes that see.”
“Wickedness is such that it can be carried by God's messengers to a place of God's choosing. It has a place prepared for it by God.”
“Satan's confusion is meant to obscure the simplicity that's in Christ.”
“Jesus only. That’s our confession, isn’t it? Jesus only.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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