In his sermon "The Plan," C. H. Spurgeon addresses the doctrine of God's sovereign eternal purpose, emphasizing that God orchestrates all events in creation according to His divine plan, devoid of chance or accident. He argues that human actions, despite appearing to be free, are ultimately guided by God's mysterious sovereignty, wherein nothing escapes His foreknowledge or control, as supported by passages such as Isaiah 46:10, which affirms God's declaration of the end from the beginning. Spurgeon's assertions highlight the Reformed tenet of divine providence, assuring believers that their lives are meticulously arranged for their ultimate good, allowing them to trust in God’s overarching providence during trials. This sermon serves to bolster the believer's faith in God's unchanging purpose, promoting a posture of trust and hope amidst life's uncertainties.
“God has determined the end from the beginning.”
“Everything that has moved or shall move in heaven and earth and hell has been, is, and shall be according to the counsel and foreknowledge of God.”
“Let us trust God's heart, where we cannot trace His hand.”
“In the end, we shall read the whole of God's purpose as one grand poem.”
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