In the sermon titled "The One Moment," Eric Van Beek addresses the sovereignty of God over creation, particularly focusing on how every detail of the universe reflects His authority. He emphasizes that God's intricate control spans from the macro (the universe) to the micro (cellular biology), underscoring that nothing occurs by chance. Van Beek uses Psalm 8:3-4 to highlight humanity's insignificance compared to God's grandeur, encapsulating the profound truth that God's "finger work" sustains all creation. Central to his message is the climactic importance of the crucifixion of Christ, described using Scripture references from 1 Corinthians 2, Ephesians 1, and examples from Luke 23, asserting that Christ's sacrificial death is the singular event that transforms everything for His people. The practical significance of this doctrine lies in the assurance of salvation through grace alone, emphasizing that without the crucifixion, humanity remains hopelessly lost yet is freely offered adoption as God's children by grace through Christ.
“Not a bug crawls, not a wing flaps, not a breeze blows, not a cell divides without the authority and direction of God.”
“That moment, that event, the single event that changed everything.”
“We were Barabbas in a jail cell in the dark, waiting to die.”
“The torn curtain... shows us that that sin is gone. We did nothing to earn any of this.”
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