The sermon titled "Chariots, Mountains, and Horses" by Jim Byrd focuses on the symbolism found in Zechariah 6:1-8, emphasizing the Reformed doctrines of God's sovereignty and providence. Byrd draws key arguments from the text that elaborate on the four chariots representing God's angels or ministers, who are divinely tasked to spread the Gospel and fulfill God's purposes in the world. He references Psalm 68:17 to assert that these chariots are symbolic of angelic presence and ministry, while the two brass mountains represent God's unchangeable purposes and providence. The practical significance of this sermon lies in its encouragement to believers, reinforcing the doctrine that God’s sovereign plans cannot be thwarted by human actions, and reminding them of the comforting truth that God not only saves but also judges those opposed to His will.
“God made Him Lord over all. You can't make Jesus Lord. May God give us grace to bow to Him and worship at His footstool.”
“You cannot be opposed to God without reaping awful results. Judgment is coming.”
“His sovereign purpose of grace and predestination can never be set aside by man, man on earth or demons in the air.”
“In the salvation of sinners... the spirit of God satisfied. You know God is never dissatisfied. Not with what He's purposed to do.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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