In the sermon "We Know," Angus Fisher addresses the assurance of knowledge that believers possess regarding their faith, illustrated by the interaction between Jesus and Nicodemus in John 3:11. Fisher emphasizes that while Nicodemus and the Pharisees repeatedly declared, "we know," true knowledge is defined by the testimony of God, which includes the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, as well as believers who are taught by God. He explores biblical passages, particularly from 1 John, which affirm this assurance of understanding eternal life, the law, and God’s character revealed in Christ. The significance of this doctrine lies in the transformative realization that saving knowledge is granted by divine revelation rather than human effort, positioning believers to embrace their identity in Christ and encouraging them to trust in God's promises.
“These are truths which the people of God are prepared to die for.”
“God said it, I believe it, that settles it. What a load of rubbish. God says it, that settles it.”
“We know because God has spoken it. We know because he has revealed his word to us. We know because we have experienced it.”
“Throughout the Scriptures, the children of God call upon Him. When they know Him, they call upon Him.”
The Bible emphasizes that knowing God involves believing in His Word and experiencing His grace.
1 John 2:3-5, John 6:45
The doctrine of the Trinity is affirmed through scriptural revelation and the testimony of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
1 John 5:7, John 10:30
The new birth is essential because it signifies regeneration and the beginning of a believer's relationship with God.
John 3:3, 1 John 5:1
We can be certain of our salvation through the promises of Scripture and the assurance provided by the Holy Spirit.
Romans 8:16, 1 John 5:13
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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