In Jim Byrd's sermon titled "Rods and Serpents", the main theological focus is on the sovereignty of God in the creation of the world, the fall of humanity, and the role of angels. Byrd argues that God created the angels before the foundation of the world, as evidenced by Job 38:7, and appointed them as ministers to the elect. He explores the narrative of Adam and Eve's fall in Genesis 3, noting that Satan, who once was an angel, rebelled against God out of pride and envy. By referencing Exodus 7:1-13, Byrd emphasizes God's control over Pharaoh's heart, illustrating that all events unfold under God's sovereign will. The practical significance lies in reminding believers of God's unwavering authority and the necessity of faith that does not require visible proof, encouraging them to look to Christ, the ultimate serpent lifted up, for salvation.
“Everything that God does is always to honor Himself.”
“The angels watched in amazement as the Lord of glory... spoke everything else into existence.”
“When Pharaoh says, show me a sign, Aaron, take your rod, throw it down at his feet, it will turn into a serpent.”
“Believing on the Lord Jesus is not a casual glance... It's looking, resting, knowing, believing the Son of God, the only Savior of sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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