In Gary Shepard's sermon titled "Where Goes The Whirlwind," the central theological topic is the sovereignty of God, particularly as it pertains to natural disasters such as hurricanes. Shepard asserts that these events are not mere coincidences but manifestations of God's divine will, designed to exalt His name and for the eternal good of the elect. He employs Nahum 1:3 as a foundational verse, stating that "the Lord hath his way in the whirlwind and in the storm," underlining that calamities remind humanity of God's power and authority. Other scriptural references, including Job 38 and various passages from Isaiah and Proverbs, further illustrate God's sovereignty over creation and judgment. The practical significance lies in understanding that believers can find comfort in God's control amid chaos, recognizing their own unworthiness of His grace but trusting in His mercy to save whom He wills.
“They will go where the Lord sends them. They will go to whom He sends them. And they will do what He sends them to do.”
“The whirlwinds that God sends are God speaking, oftentimes to remind us who he is.”
“Men cannot forecast a storm... they can't turn it because they can't turn Him.”
“If you're a child of God, you'll still have the most valuable thing you possess: the Lord Jesus Christ.”
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