The sermon titled "Things Too Wonderful" by Greg Elmquist addresses the profound mysteries of God’s salvific work as illustrated in Proverbs 30. Elmquist emphasizes four specific images— the eagle in the air, the serpent upon the rock, the ship in the midst of the sea, and the way of a man with a maid— to discuss the doctrines of faith, substitution, sanctification, and regeneration. He supports his arguments with Scripture references, including Philippians 4, Romans 11, and John 3, illustrating how these images symbolize the Holy Spirit’s work in the believer's life and the miraculous nature of divine grace. The practical significance of these doctrines is that they reveal the believer's total dependence on God for faith and salvation, underscoring the beauty and mystery inherent in God's plan.
“How can we understand how it is that some hear the gospel and are brought to believe every word of it and others hear it and reject it, don't believe it? It's too wonderful for me.”
“For by grace are you saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, your faith is not of you. It's a gift of God.”
“This miracle of the new birth is too wonderful for me, and I completely depend upon you as I am, as I am.”
“The hope of our salvation is dependent upon us rejoicing in them and believing them for what they are, the miracles of God's grace.”
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