In the sermon "Hail and Fire," Kevin Thacker addresses the theological topic of divine sovereignty in judgment as exemplified in the seventh plague of Egypt (Exodus 9:13-35). He argues that God's plagues serve to demonstrate His power and holiness, particularly in showcasing that no one is exempt from His judgment whether believer or unbeliever. Thacker emphasizes that God's warnings—such as the impending hail—are an act of grace, urging people to seek refuge in Christ, who represents the ultimate safety amid divine wrath. He references Romans 9:17 and 2 Corinthians 2:15-16 to highlight that God's purpose includes both the saving of His elect and the hardening of the unrepentant. The practical significance of this message lies in the two responses to God's Word: genuine faith leading to action, or apathy resulting in judgment, urging listeners to flee from judgment by being united in Christ.
“God's warnings—such as the impending hail—are an act of grace, urging people to seek refuge in Christ.”
“Why are we here? For the glory of Christ. All people, saved and unsaved, isn’t it?”
“There’s going to be some people safe in another house here soon, isn’t it?”
“There's two responses. There's belief and there's unbelief. There's humility and there's anger.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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