In his sermon titled "Four Messengers & the Gospel," Drew Dietz explores the theological implications of the messengers in the book of Job, particularly regarding divine sovereignty and human suffering. He argues that each messenger, who escapes death amid calamity, symbolizes God's providential grace and mercy, reminding believers of their own escape from spiritual death through Christ. The preacher draws upon Job 1:1-5, 13-22 and 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, noting that just as these messengers were saved without their own merit, so believers are rescued from sin and eternal death by God's sovereign grace. The sermon emphasizes the significance of proclaiming this great deliverance, encouraging the church to remember their salvation and to share the gospel, which alone holds the power to transform lives.
“What about us here this morning? Spiritually speaking, providentially speaking, and speaking of grace and by grace speaking, could we not all tell any who would ask us what we have been delivered from, like these four here? Eternal, certain, and deserved death.”
“Sovereign is who He is, grace is how He saves.”
“I only am escaped alone to tell you... That word... can be rendered declare or announce. Now you're, it sounds like you're talking the gospel, right?”
“If you've been redeemed, you've been called out, what does such an escape, what does that result in? A wholesome remembrance. Don't ever forget.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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