In the sermon "The God Of Holy Scripture," William Watts addresses the doctrines of God's sovereignty, solitariness, and supremacy as portrayed in Acts 17:24-26. He critiques contemporary religious beliefs that portray God as dependent on human actions, arguing that such views misrepresent God’s eternal, self-sufficient nature. Key Scripture references include Isaiah 43:10-11, which affirms God's uniqueness as the only Savior, and Romans 11:33-36, emphasizing the unsearchable wisdom and sovereignty of God over all things. The sermon conveys the significant Reformed theology perspective that God exists above and outside of creation, does not require anything from humanity, and is the source of all life and existence, thus calling believers to recognize their complete dependence on God's grace.
“The God that is preached in most religious services today, he's a disappointed, dissatisfied, defeated being.”
“He was alone, self-contained, self-sufficient, self-satisfied, and He was in need of nothing.”
“Our lives are neither the product of faith, nor blind faith, nor the result of chance, but every detail of our lives was ordained from all eternity and ordered by God.”
“...it's not about us. It's all about Him.”
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