Norm Wells' sermon titled "Spit on Us" centers on the theological theme of divine grace and the seemingly illogical ways of God's salvation. He argues that human logic often fails to understand and accept God's methods of grace, illustrated through biblical narratives such as Naaman's healing and Christ's own humiliation, culminating in the proclamation that "salvation is of the Lord." Key Scriptures mentioned include Isaiah 55, where God's thoughts and ways are described as higher than human reasoning, and Matthew 26 and Mark 10, which detail the spitting upon Jesus, serving as an example of humanity's enmity against God. The doctrinal significance of the sermon emphasizes the Reformed belief in unconditional election and grace alone, highlighting the need for humility in acknowledging our flawed logic in the face of God's unfathomable mercy.
“You know, most of our trouble is that we try to make God like us.”
“Salvation is of the Lord.”
“By the grace of God, he took this man aside. By the grace of God, he stuck his fingers in his ears and he could hear him.”
“His ways are above our ways as far as heaven is above the earth.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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