In "Nebuchadnezzar Who Is The Lord?", David Eddmenson addresses the sovereignty of God as the central theological theme, specifically focusing on God's absolute authority over creation and humanity. He argues that this sovereignty is starkly contrasted with human pride and self-sufficiency, using the example of Nebuchadnezzar, a proud king humbled by God, as depicted in Daniel 4. Eddmenson cites verses from this chapter to illustrate how God reveals His eternal dominion and power, emphasizing that all human glory is fundamentally nothing compared to God's greatness. He further connects this to broader Reformed doctrines regarding the total depravity and helplessness of humanity, underscoring that only through God's revelation can one grasp their need for salvation through Christ. The practical significance of this message lies in its call for humility before God's sovereignty, encouraging believers to trust in God's ultimate goodness and purpose.
“God resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the humble.”
“All the inhabitants of the earth are reputed as nothing, and he doeth according to his will in the army of heaven and among the inhabitants of the earth.”
“The sovereignty of God... proclaims that none can defeat His counsels, that none can thwart His purpose, that none can resist His will.”
“Who is the Lord? He's the sovereign, omnipotent, self-existent, the God with whom we have to do.”
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