In his sermon titled "Plague of Frogs" based on Exodus 8:1-15, Kevin Thacker addresses the theological significance of God’s judgments as both a means of deliverance and a revelation of human nature. Thacker emphasizes that the plagues signify God’s sovereignty over creation and His call for deliverance—specifically that God's people are to be released from bondage to serve Him. Through the account of the frogs, he illustrates how the relationship between Pharaoh and God reflects humanity's resistance to divine authority and tendency to remain self-sovereign. The passage is supported with references to Scripture such as Revelation 16, which connects the frogs to unclean spirits, revealing the spiritual implications of rebellion against God. The practical significance lies in the transformative power of grace: while judgment brings remorse, true repentance is rooted in recognizing God’s sovereignty and grace, urging believers to abandon their self-rule and embrace a life of service to God.
“The only time I'm ever alive is right now. When’s salvation? Right now. When do we need deliverance? Right now. From ourselves.”
“This whole land... stinks. Mankind loves it. I got an old nature that loves it every bit. That new man thinks it stinks.”
“Judgment sends remorse, not repentance. Not repentance. Seeing God's grace in Christ, that’s what brings us to repentance.”
“I pray we see that God will make us see we're the frogs. Mankind left to ourselves, we're shape-shifting loudmouths.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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