In the sermon titled "Go, and Tell This People," Don Fortner addresses the divine commissioning of God's messengers through the narrative of Isaiah 6. The primary theological topic revolves around the legitimacy of God-given preaching and the inherent authority that comes with it. Fortner highlights that every God-called preacher is not only aware of their divine message but is also compelled to proclaim it boldly, regardless of societal rejection or personal cost. He references critical Scripture passages, notably Isaiah 6 and the commissioning of prophets like Moses and Jeremiah, to emphasize that God equips His messengers with the truth necessary for spiritual awakening and conviction, asserting that their primary focus must be on God's sovereign glory and grace. Fortner underscores the practical significance of this message, urging contemporary ministers to remain steadfast in their mission to declare God's sovereignty and the centrality of Christ in the redemptive work, emphasizing that true response to God involves recognizing His holiness and human depravity before turning to the atoning work of Christ.
“Every God-sent preacher has a message to deliver to his generation, and he knows the message that God's given him.”
“God Almighty dwells alone in His unrivaled supremacy, and He will have no rivals in your heart.”
“When God intends to speak mercy, when God intends to deal with a sinner in grace... He'll cause the sinner whom he's chosen to cross paths with the preacher whom he sent.”
“We stand here and declare to you that God is sovereign... that salvation has been accomplished through a divine substitute whose blood is effectual to purge away the sins of chosen sinners.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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