In his sermon "Don't Look Back," Eric Floyd examines Isaiah 43:18-19, urging believers to focus on God's new acts of redemption rather than lamenting past experiences. He highlights the scriptural context that illustrates Israel's historical tendency to reminisce about their time in Egypt, drawing parallels to contemporary believers who may struggle with similar temptations to return to former sins. Floyd emphasizes that just as God delivered Israel from the Egyptians and instructed them not to look back, believers are called to direct their gaze solely toward Christ, who accomplishes a new thing through His salvation. The significance of this sermon lies in its call to embrace the transformative work of Christ, applying Reformed doctrines of total depravity and grace, and drawing on biblical references such as John 6:66 and Philippians 3:13-14 to support the imperative of looking to Christ for life and salvation.
“Remember not the former things, neither consider the things of old. Don't look back.”
“Listen, this new thing, a new thing, a wonderful thing, a complete thing, an eternal thing. It shall spring forth.”
“Salvation begins with a look. Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth.”
“You don’t sit down until the work's finished. And our Lord sat down, the work complete.”
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