The sermon titled "Who Is Like Unto The Lord Our God?" by Eric Floyd focuses on the incomparability of God, emphasizing His unique attributes and the doctrine of His mercy and grace as expressed in Micah 7. Floyd argues that while contemporary depictions of God often diminish His sovereignty and majesty, the biblical portrayal is that of a God who pardons iniquity, exercises mercy, and sovereignly turns the hearts of His people to Himself. Key Scripture references include Micah 7:18-20, 2 Samuel 7:22, and Psalm 50, which collectively highlight God's ability to forgive sins, delight in mercy, and fulfill His covenant promises. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance of God's steadfast love and grace toward His elect, which encourages believers to live in confidence and reverence before the true God, contrasting sharply with the idols of contemporary worship.
“Who is a God like unto thee that pardoneth iniquity, passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?”
“The Lord has taken the sins of His people and laid them on the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“He's cast their sins into the depths of the sea. Never, never to be seen again.”
“Who is a God like unto our God, who pardoneth iniquity… a God who delights to show mercy?”
The Bible reveals that God pardons iniquity and passes by the transgressions of His people, delighting in mercy.
Micah 7:18-19, Isaiah 53:5
God's mercy is available because He does not retain His anger forever and delights in showing compassion to His people.
Micah 7:18, Titus 3:5
Understanding God as the sovereign creator reinforces His ultimate authority and power over all creation.
Psalm 135:6, 2 Samuel 7:22
We can trust in God's promise to cleanse us because of His commitment to His covenant and the efficacy of Christ's sacrifice.
Hebrews 10:17, Micah 7:20
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