In Norm Wells' sermon titled "No Rain and a Plague," the main theological topic revolves around the implications of worshiping God as depicted in Zechariah 14:16-19, specifically the concept of coming to Christ and the consequences of failing to do so. Wells argues that the Feast of Tabernacles represents a fulfillment in Christ, emphasizing that Christ embodies the true form of worship and all Old Testament feasts find their purpose in Him. He references 2 Corinthians 3 to illustrate the "veil" over those who miss the spiritual significance of these feasts, suggesting that reliance on literal observances leads to a lack of spiritual blessings, symbolized by drought. Wells underscores that those who do not come to Christ for salvation will face the consequence of "no rain" and "plagues," drawing from both biblical accounts and his own interpretations to emphasize the necessity of gospel understanding for true spiritual nourishment.
“If you will not come to the gospel, if you'll not come to the feast that declares the gospel, then there is no water for you.”
“The rain, the blessings of God… it comes down to us. It’s always flowing on our behalf, and it’s not work that produces it.”
“The only way that we have freedom... is the plague has been abated because it’s put on someone else.”
“Come not to Christ, come not to the gospel, come not his way, come not through him, you are in a terrible situation.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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