The sermon titled "I Want My Idol Back" by David Eddmenson addresses the theological doctrine of idolatry, particularly the dangers of false religion and the human inclination to create gods in our own image. Eddmenson critiques the prevalent misunderstanding of religion, emphasizing that mere faith in any deity does not equate to true reconciliation with God, as illustrated in the narrative of the Danites in Judges 18. He references Scripture, specifically the story of Micah and the Levite, to argue that idolatry originates from the heart's rejection of the true God, leading to the establishment of false religions that cater to self-worship. This message carries significant practical implications, highlighting the need for believers to recognize that any entity placed above Christ becomes an idol and urging them to surrender wholly to God's sovereign will.
“Not all religion is true religion. There's also a great deal of false religion in the world.”
“Without the shedding of blood, there’s no remission of sin. This is nothing new to you. It’s the heart of the gospel.”
“Israel's problem is the same problem the men and women have in the world today. The problem is not that there is no King, but that they refuse to acknowledge and serve the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Anything or anyone who's admired and loved and revered before and more than Christ becomes an idol to us.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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