In "The King's Wrath and Favor," Chris Cunningham expounds upon the dual themes of divine wrath and favor as embodied in God's authority, specifically referencing Proverbs 19:12. He argues that the king's wrath is potent and fearsome, akin to a lion's roar, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's supreme authority and the consequences of neglecting His commands. Scripture references, including Luke 12:4-5 and Acts 5:29, are pivotal in illustrating that while human authority is limited, God possesses ultimate power over eternal destinies, urging believers to prioritize obedience to God above all else. The practical significance of this message lies in understanding that God's favor, akin to the life-giving dew, is exclusively offered through Christ, reinforcing the Reformed tenet of salvation by grace alone through faith in Him, not by human effort or righteousness.
“You don't want him mad at you. Remember what our Savior said in Luke 12, four.”
“In his favor, his favor is like the dew upon the grass and we know all through this book that God's favor is not gained by the works of the law.”
“The worst thing that God can do to an ungodly, Christ-hating rebel is give him good things in this life.”
“It's that same holiness which in Christ is our life-giving necessity.”
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