In Norm Wells' sermon titled "Her View of Sovereignty Pt2," the main theological doctrine addressed is the sovereignty of God, particularly as it pertains to His control over life and death, as articulated in Hannah's prayer from 1 Samuel 2:6-10. Wells emphasizes God's total dominion over creation, stating that "the Lord killeth and maketh alive," which challenges the contemporary perceptions of God created by human imagination. He references various scriptures, such as Ezekiel 36:26 and 1 Corinthians 15:22, to further illustrate the transformation that occurs with the new birth, asserting that when God regenerates a person, they receive a new heart that desires to comprehend and accept God's truth. The significance of this doctrine lies in its implications for faith and assurance, as it teaches that believers walk by faith, trusting in God's sovereign will and purpose rather than human understanding or sight.
“Hannah’s prayer... was led by God, the Holy Spirit, to declare the scriptural stand of God about God.”
“The God of the Bible, the God of the church, the God of salvation, the God of heaven, the sovereign God of all does that. And He does that as He pleases, where He pleases, when He pleases.”
“He raises the poor from the dust and lifts the beggar from the dunghill to set them among princes and to make them inherit the throne of glory.”
“God’s eternal protection... ‘He will keep the feet of his saints.’”
The Bible teaches that God is completely sovereign over all things, exercising control and authority over creation and salvation.
1 Samuel 2:6-10
Ephesians 1:11 states that God works all things after the counsel of His own will, indicating that He predestines individuals for His purposes.
Ephesians 1:11
The new birth is essential because it represents spiritual regeneration, allowing believers to have faith and understand God's truth.
Ezekiel 36:26
This phrase speaks to God's authority over life and death, indicating His sovereignty in all matters, both physical and spiritual.
1 Samuel 2:6
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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