The sermon "Honoring the True God" by Wilbur Elias Best addresses the doctrine of God's absolute sovereignty, contrasting biblical Christianity with contemporary religious humanism. Best argues that the core of biblical theology rests on the understanding that God governs all aspects of creation, providence, and salvation, asserting that any portrayal of God that diminishes His sovereignty is tantamount to idolatry. Key Scripture references include Ephesians 3:11, Romans 11:36, and John 19:11, which underscore God's comprehensive control over all events and His unilateral election of the saved. The sermon emphasizes the practical and doctrinal importance of recognizing God's sovereignty as fundamentally unfathomable and essential for true salvation, affirming that human philosophy cannot adequately comprehend or honor God’s divine nature.
“Christianity and man-made religion are as distinct as truth and error.”
“The God of human religion resembles the supreme sovereign of scripture no more than the dim flickering of a candle compares with the radiant light of the noonday sun.”
“If Jesus Christ was peccable, he would have been incompetent to stand in the place of the elect for whom he died.”
“The will to come to Christ is not of man, so then it is not of him that willeth, nor of him that runneth, but of God that showeth mercy.”
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