In Dr. Steven J. Lawson's sermon titled "Feet Firmly Planted in Midair," he addresses the theological concept of absolute truth as understood within a Reformed framework. Lawson argues that contemporary society mirrors the skepticism of Pilate's question, "What is truth?" which exemplifies a pervasive cultural rejection of absolute truth in favor of relativism. He supports his points by referencing John 18:36-38, where Jesus declares His mission to testify to the truth, emphasizing that truth is divine, absolute, objective, and immutable, reflecting God's character and revelation. The practical significance of this doctrine is profound; it underscores the necessity for believers to root their lives in the abiding truth of Scripture amidst a culture that increasingly denies any moral or existential absolutes, offering a hopeful reminder that God's sovereign grace will ultimately prevail in drawing His chosen ones to the truth.
“We live in a culture that has both feet securely fastened to midair.”
“Truth is the self-expression of God Himself because God is truth.”
“The only truth there is today is that there is no truth.”
“Let us not equivocate. Let us not cower or back down.”
The Bible asserts that truth is absolute, divine, and rooted in God Himself.
John 14:6, Romans 3:4
Absolute truth is validated through God's revelation, which remains constant and authoritative.
John 17:17
The concept of truth is essential for Christians as it underpins their faith, morality, and relationship with God.
John 8:32
The Holy Spirit aids believers in comprehending and accepting divine truth.
John 14:17, John 16:8
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